The Unexplainable Church by Erica Wiggenhorn {Bible Study Review}

Title: The Unexplainable Church

Author: Erica Wiggenhorn

Age: Adult

Genres: Christian Living; Bible Study

Publication Date: June 6, 2017

Publisher: Moody Publishers

Source: Copy sent for review

Purchase: Amazon | Kindle | B&N | ChristianBook | LifeWay

Synopsis: 

Finally, a Bible study that goes deep... Frustrated with the watered-down, “light” Bible studies that are all too common, Erica Wiggenhorn wanted to write a study that went deep. She wanted to take readers verse-by-verse through a whole book of the Bible, offering theological and historical comments in each lesson while remaining practical and relational.
 The Unexplainable Church is the result, and it offers readers two great takeaways. It will teach them by example how to study the Bible deeply, and it will challenge them toward critical life-change: submitting their will to the mission of Jesus, who gives life its fullest meaning.
 The message of The Unexplainable Church is that the early church didn’t grow because Peter and Paul were so amazing, but because average people were transformed by God and brought together in His work. This 10-week inductive study of Acts 13–28 will sweep readers into the great drama of the Kingdom, inspiring them to live together in the power of the Spirit and accomplish what could never be done alone.

My Rating: 

As I was a major fan of the first part of this study The Unexplainable Life which focused on Acts 1-12, I knew I wanted to get a copy of the second half of this study. This book covers the mission of the church (we, the believers) and explains it in-depth. Acts is one of those books that people don't tend to study much, but it's so prevalent to the foundation of the church. Acts is considered the historical book in the New Testament. This is an informative study on the second half of Acts. The questions are thought provoking and will really make you think about your life, who you are and ways in which you can share the gospel. This is perfect as a group study or even good for a Sunday school session as well. I love this study and totally recommend it!

Go grab a copy!