Verlag: Cervantes Digital
Psalm 91 is known as a psalm of protection and safety, where the psalmist declares his trust in God for refuge and strength. Taking a moment at the beginning and end of the day to invoke this psalm helps us to have spiritual strength and have God's protection in times of tribulation.
You have faced challenges—financial, emotional, physical, relational, ministerial, and business. It is often in the midst of these tests, trials, and difficulties that God prepares you to move into a new season of expansion. Even though the circumstances feel uncomfortable and victory may be hard to see, you will recuperate from devastation and not a moment of it will be wasted. Take comfort in knowing God will remember and vindicate every tear you've cried and will restore to you more than what the enemy stole and the locust ate. Breaking open fresh revelations from the Psalms and Proverbs and examining snapshots of the lives of Gideon, Joseph, Abraham, and Job, You Shall Recover All will encourage you to know that through the tests and trials you thought had come to diminish you, God is actually turning them around for your good and preparing you for greatness. It may be tempting to give up hope or throw in the towel, but do not give in to discouragement, hopelessness, depression, doubt, or defeat. Despite what you see, God is still on the throne. There is hope for you and your world. What the enemy means for bad, God turns around for your good. For all that you've pressed through and endured, let God put a new level of honor on your life. He will take you from least to greatest, and you shall recover all!Zum Buch
We need to rediscover lament to heal and hope again. We've lost the practice of lament. Most people don't know how to process personal or communal mourning and instead struggle to honor their tears, vulnerability, and the full weight of these disillusioning times. But tending our grief might be exactly what we need to reimagine a way forward. Tracing her difficult experiences of a catastrophic home fire, a threat to her child's well-being, and other devastating losses and upheavals, Terra McDaniel offers a clear framework for expressing heartache and burdens. McDaniel says, "Lament is surprisingly hopeful. As strange as that may sound now, I promise it's true. It's an act of trust both that we can face pain and survive, and that God cares about our anger, confusion, doubt, grief, and fear. Lament refuses to bury pain or, just as dangerous, to give in to despair." Hopeful Lament makes space for the powerful act of crying out before a loving God and offers provoking reflection questions, embodied practices, and applications for families with children. Learn how to journey gently through suffering.Zum Buch
How would you get more than 5,000 people to show up at your church? Almost every pastor feels the pressure to get people in the doors. More people means more success, more stability, and more godly influence, right? Often, in their zeal for fruit and growth, pastors and church leaders adopt worldly mechanisms for church growth that end up undermining the very call God has given them. Charles Spurgeon, the Prince of Preachers, was a pastor to well over 5,000 people in a day long before "mega-churches" were the norm. But you might be surprised to know that Spurgeon's vision for ministry was not pragmatic. He did not borrow "best practices" from the business leaders of his day. Rather, his ministry vision was decidedly, staunchly biblical and theological in nature—and it was a ministry vision we ought to adopt more than a century later. In Spurgeon the Pastor, Geoff Chang, director of the Spurgeon Library at Midwestern Seminary, shows how Spurgeon models a theological vision of ministry in preaching, baptism and the Lord's supper, meaningful church membership, biblical church leadership, leadership development, and more. Don't get caught up in worldly methods to pursue ministry growth. Follow the example of the Prince of Preachers, and entrust your ministry to the sovereignty of the Prince of Peace.Zum Buch
This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. Yosefiel is a Cherubim who goes by the name Joseph who lives on earth that's trying to live the ordinary life of a Cherubim, as he is solely focused on helping people and assisting them while he himself lives a normal life on earth just as humans do, although he is an angel in disguise. All goes well, until there's a demonic force that presents itself that becomes a threat to mankind, and as Yosefiel runs into many other angels of whom are the Seraphim class that are known as the "Guardian Angels", it is after these happenings that he has to decide if he wants to stay out of it or if he wants to help. For the sake of the people, he chooses to assist the Seraphim in their mission, but everything changes once he encounters a half demoness named Cassandra who was born as a half demon. He soon finds himself falling in love with her, except that he doesn't know if the others are able to trust her, and in the end, it's up to him if he wants to help her or not, but the only problem is that it may just cost him everything...Zum Buch
During a bus ride with a group of fellow college students, Jenny Booth Potter came to a life-changing realization. She decided that racism in all its forms—in policies and systems, in organizations and churches, in neighborhoods and families—could no longer be tolerated. And even though Jenny didn't know what to do about racism, she was certain of one thing: doing nothing is no longer an option. That declaration Jenny made to her peers was more than seven words uttered on a bus. It was a vow, a lifetime commitment to seek racial justice. With candor and humility, Jenny shares her very imperfect but relentless journey of growing in awareness of racism, of reckoning with her own white privilege, and of learning how to be an antiracism advocate alongside her young family. If you're anything like Jenny was on that bus—overwhelmed by the enormity of racism and compelled to do something, but uncertain if you can actually make any difference—then this book is for you. Join Jenny and see for yourself what everyday antiracism looks like.Zum Buch
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Is there a Heaven? Chapter 3 Is there a Hell? Chapter 3 Is there a Purgatory? Chapter 4 Visions of Saint Nicholas of Tolentino Chapter 5 Visions of Saint Margaret of Cortona Chapter 6 Visions of Saint Gertrude Chapter 7 Visions of Saint Clare of Montefalco Chapter 8 Visions of Saint Catherine of Siena Chapter 9 Visions of Saint Frances of Rome Chapter 10 Visions of Saint Catherine of Genoa Chapter 11 Visions of Saint Teresa of Avila Chapter 12 Visions of Saint Philip Neri Chapter 13 Visions of Saint Catherine de' Ricci Chapter 14 Visions of Saint Mary Magdalene de Pazzi Chapter 15 Visions of Saint Margaret Mary Alacoque Chapter 16 Visions of the Cure of Ars Chapter 17 Visions of Saint John Bosco Chapter 18 Visions of Saint Bernadette Chapter 19 Visions of Padre Pio Chapter 20 Visions of the Children of Fatima Chapter 21 Saint Faustina and Divine Mercy Chapter 22 Miracles of the Scapular Chapter 23 The Battle Rages on Chapter 24 Saved by the Blood of the Lamb Chapter 25 EpilogZum Buch
