var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl." : "http://www."); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E")); >

Translator

English flagItalian flagKorean flagChinese (Simplified) flagPortuguese flagGerman flagFrench flagSpanish flagJapanese flag
Arabic flagRussian flagGreek flagDutch flagBulgarian flagCzech flagCroat flagDanish flagFinnish flag
Hindi flagPolish flagRumanian flagSwedish flagNorwegian flagCatalan flagFilipino flagHebrew flagIndonesian flag
Latvian flagLithuanian flagSerbian flagSlovak flagSlovenian flagUkrainian flagVietnamese flag  
By N2H

Recommended Book

Life After Grief: How to Survive Loss and Trauma (Strategic Christian Living)

Life After Grief: How to Survive Loss and Trauma (Strategic Christian Living) The experience of loss and grief is nearly universal. This Strategic Christian Living series guide finds simple, nonthreatening ways to use recovery resources found in psychology and faith. The simplicity and empathy of this guide make it an exceptionally clear counseling handout, support group sharing tool, or gift book.

Tags: , ,

The Search for Holy Living (The Essential Christian Library)

412TTRK3J5L. SL160  The Search for Holy Living (The Essential Christian Library) The Search for Holy Living (The Essential Christian Library) This volume contains abridged versions of Law’s classic works as well as the time-tested writings “Holy Living and Holy Dying” by Jeremy Taylor and “Introduction to the Devout Life” by Francis DeSales.
Customer Review: A Christian Focus
Wonderful Book! It is a compilation of four books written by three authors, William Law, Jeremy Talor and Francis de Sales. Francis was a Catholic who died in 1620 but wrote his most popular book “Introduction to the Devout Life” in 1610. That book is a collection of gems on how to get along with others and what attitudes to develope toward people. The other titles in The Search for Holy Living deal much with how to handle riches without being ‘focused’ on them to the detriment of the Christian life.

Some secrets of Christian living (Devotional classics)

Some secrets of Christian living (Devotional classics)

Tags: , ,

Dynamic Equivalence: The Living Language of Christian Worship (Pueblo Books)

51J8MVAY0KL. SL160  Dynamic Equivalence: The Living Language of Christian Worship (Pueblo Books) Dynamic Equivalence: The Living Language of Christian Worship (Pueblo Books) In studying the history of the vernacular in worship beginning with the Christian Scriptures, Dynamic Equivalence uncovers the power of a living language to transform communities of faith.

How we pray when we come together for common worship has always been significant, but the issue of liturgical language received unprecedented attention in the twentieth century when Latin Rite Roman Catholic worship was opened to the vernacular at Vatican II. Worshiping in one’s native tongue continues to be of issue as the churches debate over what type of vernacular should be employed.

Life of Abraham: The Obedience of Faith (Christian Living Classics)

51SZM1W0GTL. SL160  Life of Abraham: The Obedience of Faith (Christian Living Classics) Life of Abraham: The Obedience of Faith (Christian Living Classics) Customer Review: Life touching experience
A beautifull contemplation of the life of Abraham, no references needed when you are studing a bible charachter, all that is needed is the bible. This book shows how Abraham got the status of being friends with God. It makes you want to go indepth with your relationship with God inorder to reach such status. I recommend this book for anyone who wants to reach new hights in their life with Jesus. This book changed the way I view life and I want to live my life.
Customer Review: Theology – not a reference work!
This is a 192 page sermon based on the life of Abraham as given in the Old Testament. The only reference material used was the King James version of the Bible (and a certain amount of the author’s speculation). This book attempts to use the life of Abraham to illustrate Christian theology. Book itself originally written approx. 100 years ago, rather than in 1996 when it was edited for publication. I strongly suspect all other works by F.B. Meyer to be in the same vein.