A Free Bible Study With Mark Rae

The Book of Jonah: The Compassion of God

As perhaps one of the most controversial books of the Old Testament, what stands out the most about the Book of Jonah is how it shows God’s compassion for His creation and His sovereignty to accomplish His purposes.

God also presents in this book the need for willing messengers because the fields are ripe for the harvest. The Book of Jonah further symbolizes God’s patience and persistence in light of disobedience and shows how nothing can frustrate God’s grace.

Join Mark Rae for weeks of extensive Bible Study and let’s immerse ourselves together in discovering the depths of God’s compassion and grace through this newest Bible Study brought to you by Grace Center for Spiritual Development“Jonah: The Compassion of God.”

Lessons

  1. Jonah 1:1-3a – “The Chosen of God”
  2. Jonah 1:1-9 – “The Call of God (Part 1)”
  3. Jonah 1:10-16 – “The Character of God”
  4. Jonah 1:17 – 2:10 – “The Cry to God”
  5. Jonah 3:1-10 – “The Call of God (Part 2)”
  6. Jonah 4:1-11 – “The Compassion of God”
Rev. Mark Rae

Rev. Mark Rae

Rev. Mark Rae is the Executive Director of Grace Center for Spiritual Development (GCSD). Mark Rae holds an MA degree in Biblical Studies from Dallas Theological Seminary and a Master of Divinity degree from Grace School of Theology. He spent half of his career in sales and marketing. Mark spent the rest in church and parachurch ministries as an Associate Pastor, COO of an evangelistic ministry, Executive Director of a discipleship ministry, and Lead Minister.  He currently serves as Vice President of Community Development with Grace School of Theology. In addition, Mark is also the Executive Director of Grace Center for Spiritual Development (GCSD). He is married to Melissa, and they have two grown children, Ryan and Sean, and five grandchildren.

Grace Center for Spiritual Development is continually making valuable resources to help develop spiritual leaders in the church and in the marketplace. Help us reach more people with the love of Christ, a love that cannot be earned and cannot be lost.