The Divine Oracle is a four-part book containing 52 studies, which are intended for a whole year of interesting Sunday Bible School sessions in any local church and for family or personal devotional use. Those four parts, respectively, contain studies on the Great Commission, the book of Deuteronomy, Fornication and Adultery, and Prayer.
Christians need to be urged to seize the modern opportunities of social media technologies to communicate the message of the Kingdom of God which Jesus Christ, their Lord and Savior, came to the earth to reveal. The message and preparation for it must be communicated clearly and convincingly. This book does both, seeking to rekindle interest in soul-winning and therefore draw many into the divine harvest field.
Deuteronomy, the book that was delivered by God through his faithful servant Moses as a parting word to God’s people as they drew close to the Promised Land, contains great revelations about the walk of faith with, and obedience to God. The Divine Oracle presents detailed studies of the chapters in the book of Deuteronomy in ways that mirror the struggles of the modern Christian, who is often tempted with distractions and doubts regarding their walk with their God. Additionally, since fornication or sexual immorality is a sin that God says should not even be mentioned among his saints, yet this being one sin that is hardly preached against by modern preachers despite having wrecked Christian assemblies, destroyed marriages, scandalized promising persons, brought societies into reproach, and even physically cost precious lives, a book like this contributes towards efforts at keeping Christians undefiled and ready for the return of their Groom.
If we must pray aright, we must be enlightened on prayer. Get studying and get praying makes a suitable banner statement. But prayer has a formula, focus, principles, and fire, even as it has been marked by failure, fury, frustration, and fumbling in the life experiences of many. Many pray a lot, or claim that they pray a lot, or are perceived by their neighbors to be “prayer warriors”; but the product or outcome of their “prayers” is non-existent or negligible in their spiritual, material, or physical endowment. This book contains an eleven-study thesis on prayer. It certainly will help revive proper prayer conduct and interest, and hope in prayer.