Life Lessons: Book of Mark
Overview
Jesus' compassion, miracles and teachings are seen through the eyes of Mark. The drama in this version of the Gospel peaks as Jesus asks, "Who do you say that I am?" With scripture reading, inspirational readings, questions to answer, space for journaling, and a prayer, it's like studying the Bible with Max Lucado.
- Title: Book of Mark
- Author: Max Lucado
- Series: Life Lessons
- Publisher: W Publishing
- Print Publication Date: 1997
- Logos Release Date: 2002
- Pages: 108
- Era: era:contemporary
- Language: English
- Resources: 1
- Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
- Subject: Bible. N.T. Mark › Commentaries
- ISBNs: 9781418504793, 1418504793
- Resource ID: LLS:53.10.47
- Resource Type: Bible Commentary
- Metadata Last Updated: 2022-09-28T20:30:25Z
Max Lucado (1955– ) is a best-selling author with over 50 books and 65 million copies in print. He’s been named “America’s pastor” and “the best preacher in America.”
Lucado studied biblical and related studies at Abilene Christian University. He served as Associate Minister at Central Church of Christ in Miami, Florida and Church Planning Missionary in Rio de Janeiro. Lucado is a minister of preaching at Oak Hill Church in San Antonio, Texas, where he has served since 1988.
In 1991, Lucado began developing a radio broadcast called UpWords Ministries. The inspirational messages featured on UpWords with Max Lucado are heard in over 1,400 radio markets around the world.
Three of Lucado’s titles have been recipients of the Gold Medallion Christian Book of the Year award: Just Like Jesus, In the Grip of Grace, and When God Whispers Your Name. Other notable titles by Lucado include Grace for the Moment and Facing Your Giants.
Reviews
1 rating
Ward Walker
1/15/2012
I read this 108-Page, Twelve-Lesson, resource a long time ago in Logos. I was looking for a commentary--this is instead a study guide for a group [with some notes to aid leaders]. It doesn't cover all of Mark; instead, it attempts to help people learn how to study portions of the Bible--from Mark. This resource indicates an issue with Logos content though; licensing doesn't allow group sharing (or printing/distribution)--so how would someone actually use a resource like this? An individual can go through it & use the Logos Notes function to attach answers to the questions, but that fails to deliver the intended group experience. Telling a class to go out and but Logos and this one resource likewise seems to be unrealistic. This is probably why I gave it one of my lower in-Logos ratings when I read it C2C.
