This study guide provides twenty-two studies, one for each chapter of J. I. Packer's classic Knowing God.

The apostle to the Gentiles presents a dilemma when in 1Cor 1,21 he asserts that human beings did not know God and in Rom 1,21 that they did. Consistent truth emerges as both of these verses resonate with echoes from Eden and Calvary. Thus, both pericopes in the present study

For half a century, J. I. Packer's classic has helped Christians around the world discover the wonder, the glory, and the joy of knowing God. Now featured in the IVP Signature Collection, this thought-provoking work seeks to renew and enrich our understanding of God, bringing together knowing about God and

Contemporary Jews often find meaning in Judaism's family and communal orientation, its beautiful rituals, its enriching culture, its sense of ethnic rootedness, and its moral values. For the classical Jewish tradition, however, all of these features of Judaism depend on a belief in God. Since many modern Jews do not

Laurel Keyes discusses the importance of KNOWING. Without knowing that one has a particular place in life there is no security and the life is lived in anxiety and helplessness. Dependence upon other people or a government or outside sources are always uncertain. Only a close association with the Spirit-within

Books about Knowing God

People fast for many reasons . . . to break an addiction . . . to seek God for healing . . . to discover the answer to a lingering problem . . . and some fast for revival. But the greatest reason to fast is to get to know

The Twelve Disciples - The Life and Ministry of Jesus' 12 Disciples

God is not only knowable, He wants to be known—and that’s the idea behind 30 Days to Knowing God Better, a brand-new compilation of classic Christian writings. Give this book and your Bible 30 minutes a day for 30 days, and you may find your life changed. . . forever.

If you are doing all of the talking, it is likely that you will not hear what others have to say, let alone gain from their counsel, insight and wisdom—if this is true with humans, isn’t it even more so with God? It is difficult sometimes, in our era of