James D Quiggle

Every Christian is told they have a spiritual gift; and it is true, every Christian does have a spiritual gift, or gifts. My questions as a young believer were, "What is a spiritual gift; Where do I get one; How do I know I have one?" Adequate answers were not always available. My most important questions were, "How do I use a spiritual gift; What does a spiritual gift do once I have it?" This book answers those questions. The chapters are:1. What is a Spiritual Gift?2. Finding and Improving One's Spiritual Gifts.3. Definitions of Various Spiritual Gifts.4. Spiritual Gifts Inventory/Assessment.5. Analyzing the Inventory/Assessment.6. Sample Analyses. If you want to discover your spiritual gift or gifts and know how to put it/them to use, this is the book for you. Your questions will be answered simply and to the point, and your search for your spiritual gift will find satisfaction. Teachers and pastors will find the book a good resource for their teaching ministries.

The incarnation of God the Son in Jesus of Nazareth was the most significant act of God since the creation of the universe. God Became Incarnate is an in-depth examination of what it meant for God to become incarnate in a human being; how the incarnation was accomplished through a virgin birth; the baptism and temptation, and the necessity of the incarnation and resurrection to Christ's propitiation for mans' sins. The incarnation and resurrection were also vital to Christ's heavenly intercession, his return for his church, and his second advent. The year and location of the virgin birth are determined according to biblical and secular history.Though in-depth, the discussion is accessible to every student of the Bible, and will be found suitable for all Bible study/small group studies, Sunday Bible classes, Pastors, and College students. James D. Quiggle is the author of several biblical commentaries on Old and New Testament books. God Became Incarnate is part of his doctrinal series,

The Book Of Daniel naturally divides into two parts, history and prophecy. This commentary interprets both history and prophecy using the historical-grammatical (Literal) hermeneutic. The theological point of view is Dispensational and Reformed. The historical part of the Book of Daniel show us how to interact by faith in a pagan world, and that God is always in control. The prophetic part reveals God's plans for national ethnic Israel from Daniel's times to the second advent.

Eschatology is the doctrine of the end times. Dispensational Eschatology is the story of how God keeps his promises to Israel and the church when the end times arrives. The book begins with a brief review and defense of dispensational theology. The question of hermeneutics (interpretive methodology) is thoroughly examined, with a separate chapter on hermeneutics for eschatology. Then Dispensational eschatology is thoroughly discussed and contrasted with related issues in Covenant eschatology. Is the New Testament Church the New Israel, as Covenant theology claims? Are the Rapture and Second Advent two separate events, one advent, or both? What are the differences between the judgment of the church and the judgment at the end of the age? Does Christ reign a thousand years (the Davidic-Messianic-Millennial Kingdom)? Is there a Tribulation, or is it just tribulation? Is Christ's advent before or after the millennium? These questions are answered from Scripture. A discussion of words pertinent to eschatology with biblical definitions is included.James Quiggle is the author of nine Old and New Testament commentaries and five books on biblical doctrines. All are available in print and in ebook/epub formats from online retailers.

Esther is about God's grace, providence, and promises. It is also a story about compromise, worldliness, and pride-and that's the good guys How the believer can compromise his or her faith for worldly gain, and how God will be true to himself to protect and preserve his people, is the story of Esther. The interpretation is based on a translation by the Author.The Private Commentary series is written for Bible teachers, pastors, and college students. Each book in the series explains the Scripture and includes insightful comments and biblical background from other commentators.