William D. Sprague

William D. Sprague, Th.M., Th.D. Trinity Theological Seminary, is an author and Bible teacher. Having obtained a BS in Physics and a Master of Engineering Administration He completed a thirty year career in telecommunications. Sprague made several presentations at international forums on the emerging technology of fiber optics in the telecommunications distribution network. His last two years in telecom were as Vice-President of Operations for a company developing speech recognition services for telecommunication applications. In addition to his telecom career, Sprague has pastored churches in Texas and Oklahoma, has been an adjunct instructor for Golden Gate Theological Seminary and the Southern Baptist North American Mission Board Seminary Extension Program, and served on the Board of Directors of the Baptist General Convention of Oklahoma. He has devoted much of his adult life to equipping disciples for Jesus Christ. He has a passion for teaching God’s Word and prays for a Great Revival of the Church and a Great Awakening of lost souls.

Dr. Sprague has written the following books:

Paul’s Servant - Lord Analogy for the Relationship of a Believer to Christ (ISBN: 0761815376), 2000. This was Sprague’s doctoral dissertation. In this seminal study Sprague concludes that "doulos," as employed by Paul, should be translated as "slave" rather than "servant." Sprague then explores Paul’s premise that believers are slaves of the Lord Jesus Christ. This book is a foundational study for followers of Jesus Christ.

Sweeter than Honey: A Study of Psalm 119 (ISBN: 9781452844022), 2007. Sprague takes a close look at the longest chapter in the Bible, a chapter that extols the benefits of following God’s Word. The discerning reader will find his love of God's Word refreshed and will experience the practical nature of God's direction for charting the troublesome waters of life.

Notes on the Life of Jesus Christ (ISBN 9781365349300 Hard Cover; ISBN: 9781537237510 Soft Cover) 2016. Sprague provides a harmonized, verse by verse study of the Four Gospels in a chronological format. He includes several chapters of historical and theological context to enhance the reader's understanding of the culture in which Jesus lived. Notes on the Life of Jesus Christ is designed to be studied alongside an open Bible or a harmony of the Gospels. Sprague bases his comments on a solid, conservative approach to the Scriptures.