Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  God

  Malcolm B. Yarnell III

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  Knowing, loving, and worshiping God is the call and privilege of every disciple of Jesus. Because all Christians are part of his royal priesthood, theology is not just for those teaching in the academy or serving in ministry vocations.  Theology proper centers on God, exploring his existence, his divine nature, his Persons, and his attributes. In this book you will find an overview of these truths in the doctrine of God as well as other great truths in the doctrine of divine revelation.  You are not simply setting out on a journey toward deeper knowledge. If theological study only results in knowing abstract truths about God, then we have not done theology well. Right theology invariably leads to right living and right worship, and this is our ultimate goal in these books and in this life.  God is the first volume of a three-part series entitled Theology for Every Person. The other volumes will include God’s Word to the World, which considers God in Christ and his works of creation, humanity, and redemption, and God’s Work in the World, which explores God the Holy Spirit and the divine works of salvation, the church, and the end.

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  Breaking Free From Self-Doubt -...

  Victoria David

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  Are you tired of second-guessing yourself? Trapped in the comfort zone, where your dreams are muted and your confidence feels like a distant echo? 
  Breaking Free From Self-Doubt: From Comfort to Courage is your bold invitation to silence the inner critic and rewrite the narrative you've been telling yourself. This transformational guide is more than motivational fluff—it’s a powerful roadmap for turning fear into fuel and hesitation into bold, faith-filled action. 
  Through empowering truths, relatable stories, and practical tools, this book guides you on a courageous journey from the mental prison of self-doubt to the empowering space of self-trust, bold living, and purposeful risk. You’ll learn how to:Identify the root causes of your self-doubt and stop them from holding you backRecognize how comfort disguises itself as safety but quietly kills your potentialDevelop a courageous mindset that challenges limiting beliefs and builds inner confidenceSay “yes” to bold decisions that align with your God-given purposeBreak free from the opinions of others and live authentically with clarity and confidence 
  Whether you’re battling imposter syndrome, fear of failure, or the pressure to please everyone but yourself, this book is a life-shifting tool that helps you rise, reclaim your voice, and step into your next level with unshakable boldness. 
  If you’ve ever wondered what your life could look like if you stopped playing small—this is your moment. 
   Your courage is calling. Will you answer?

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  The Radical Reformission -...

  Anonym

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  Reformation is the continual reforming of the mission of the church to enhance God’s command to reach out to others in a way that acknowledges the unique times and locations of daily life.  This engaging book blends the integrity of respected theoreticians with the witty and practical insights of a pastor.  It calls for a movement of missionaries to seek the lost across the street as well as across the globe.This basic primer on the interface between gospel and culture highlights the contrast between presentation evangelism and participation evangelism.  It helps Christians navigate between the twin pitfalls of syncretism (being so culturally irrelevant that you lose your message) and sectarianism (being so culturally irrelevant that you lose your mission).  Included are interviews with those who have crossed cultural barriers, such as a television producer, exotic dancer, tattoo studio owner, and band manager.  The appendix represents eight portals into the future:  population, family, health/medicine, creating, learning, sexuality, and religion.Mark Driscoll was recently featured on the ABC special The Changing of Worship.

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  The Book of Daniel - And other...

  Russell M. Stendal

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  Full of supernatural wonders, this book records the life and prophetic end-time revelations given to Daniel (whose name means God is the Judge) while he was a captive Jew in Babylon — and also reveals insights given to David, Haggai, and Zechariah. 
  It is both a course in history and a revelation of Israel’s relationship to that history. Jerusalem lay in ruins, and many Israelites were captives in Babylon. Beginning with four faithful young men in a pagan land ruled by a prideful king and ending with that same king’s recognition of God’s presence in them, the Lord used this story to outline His plan for the ages. 
  God revealed to Daniel the rise and fall of human empires, where they will end, and how the true Kingdom of God will come forth. 
  When the meaning of the word Daniel is fulfilled in us, we will stop judging by our own criteria. We will no longer judge according to appearances or rely on human reasoning. Living in harmony with the presence of the Lord within, we will fulfill His will, do His work, and speak His words — then the judgment of God will flow in and through us. 
  This is the same divine judgment Daniel illustrated to both Israel and the Gentile nations through his God-given interpretations of dreams and visions. 
  The book of Daniel — once sealed until the time of fulfillment — contains a prophetic mystery that even Daniel could not fully understand. Yet that revelation is being unsealed now. If God opens our understanding, we can receive it, for its fulfillment is near.

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  Enquiry Concerning the...

  David Hume

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  In his authobiography, David Hume declared unequivocally that this work, An Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals (1751) is ‘of all my writings, historical, philosophical, or literary, incomparably the best.’ In it, Hume takes the discussion away from traditional attitudes where either rational or metaphysical issues govern moral principles. Instead, he introduces the human factor, introducing the sentiments and passions inherent in human psychology.  
  In the opening paragraph of his Enquiry he states the ground clearly: ‘There has been a controversy started of late, much better worth examination, concerning the general foundation of Morals; whether they be derived from Reason, or from Sentiment; whether we attain the knowledge of them by a chain of argument and induction, or by an immediate feeling and finer internal sense; whether, like all sound judgement of truth and falsehood, they should be the same to every rational intelligent being; or whether, like the perception of beauty and deformity, they be founded entirely on the particular fabric and constitution of the human species.’ 
  He challenges the notion that reason can dictate moral principles independently of our desires and sentiments, arguing instead that reason serves as a tool to navigate and articulate our moral sentiments. 
  Central to Hume's thesis is the concept of moral approbation and disapprobation, which he contends stem from our natural inclination to feel pleasure or aversion in response to certain actions or traits. 
  He pursues his theme with characteristic clarity, concentrating on topics including benevolence, justice, utility, qualities useful to ourselves and others. He rejects moral absolutism which presumes the existence of immutable moral laws. Throughout, he emphasizes the importance of empathy and compassion as essential components of ethical behaviour.  
  Hume's "An Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals" stands as a testament to his profound insight into the complexities of human nature and morality. 
  This recording also contains two essays which also reflect the independence of his views for his time, On Suicide and On the Immortality of the Soul.

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  Taming Lady Temperance (The...

  Karen Witemeyer

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  When passion for justice conflicts with the heart, which will prevail?  
   
  Noreen O'Sullivan is an enthusiastic member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and believes herself called to defend the cause of prohibition. When she's invited to join the Secret Society of Spinsters, Noreen jumps at the chance to rally others to her movement and shut down the local saloon for good. However, her passionate campaigning often puts her at odds with the men around her--including the local deputy. 
   
  Deputy James Paxton believes in preserving the peace, but Miss O'Sullivan has been disturbing his peace for months. If James wants to be elected sheriff, he can't afford to be seen as her ally. But when Noreen ropes him into helping her plan a temperance march, their growing closeness sparks unexpected feelings. Then tensions escalate at the saloon and accusations fly. James must choose between upholding his badge and protecting the woman who's captured his heart--knowing either choice could cost him everything.  
   
  Karen Witemeyer presents a swoony Western romance with a determined heroine, cowboys, prohibition, and the rivals-to-lovers and duty vs. desire tropes. Fans of Mary Connealy and frontier romances set in the Old West will savor this clean, historical read.

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