Altri libri che potrebbero interessarti

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  The Divine Comedy of the First...

  Antony Hylton

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  Unlock a fresh perspective on familiar biblical stories with The Divine Comedy of the First Jewish MessiahSee A Man Who Did Not Make God His Refuge . This transformative audiobook invites you to imagine scenes like David, Saul, Doeg, and Ahimelech brought to life on stage, blending tragedy with a surprising dose of divine humor.Yes, humor—because the Bible shows us a Yahuwah with a profound sense of joy and laughter. As Solomon wisely said, "A merry heart does good like medicine," and the Apostle Paul reminds us, "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me." Jesus himself was anointed with the oil of joy, bringing laughter, light, and healing wherever he went.Through this audiobook, you'll discover:How the joy of Yahuwah is a source of strength and renewal.Why laughter, even in unexpected places, is woven into the fabric of biblical narratives.Insights from both ancient wisdom and modern reflections, like Stephen Backlund’s observation that "God created your body to receive laughter as medicine."A deep dive into Hebrew texts and cultural contexts, ideal for Bible students, professors, pastors, and teachers looking to expand their understanding.This is not just a book about humor—it’s an invitation to see the Bible’s stories in a whole new light. From Adam and Eve to Psalm 52, the laughter Yahuwah intends for His people is clear. So, embrace the joy, engage with the text, and allow yourself to laugh as the righteous do.Note: While written for scholars and teachers, Laughing Matters is accessible to all, featuring Hebrew terms thoughtfully integrated into the narrative. Whether you’re a seasoned Bible student or just curious about the lighter side of Scripture, this audiobook will inspire both contemplation and a joyful heart.

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  The Gospel of the Nazarenes - A...

  Anonymous (Early...

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  What if you could uncover a lost gospel that reveals the shared roots of Judaism and Christianity while offering profound spiritual insights for today? 
  This modern adaptation revives The Gospel of the Nazarenes, a significant early Christian text cherished by Jewish-Christian groups like the Nazarenes and Ebionites. It preserves Jesus’ deep Jewish heritage while illuminating his transformative teachings on love, forgiveness, and spiritual renewal. 
  What You’ll Discover in This Modern Translation:Jesus as Teacher and Fulfillment of the LawSee how this gospel portrays Jesus as a devoted teacher who upholds and fulfills Jewish tradition.A Unique Perspective on Early ChristianityGain insight into how Jewish-Christian communities understood Jesus' mission, emphasizing his humanity and divine calling.Timeless Spiritual WisdomExplore teachings on faith, justice, and mercy that remain deeply relevant today.A Bridge Between FaithsUnderstand how this text connects Judaism and Christianity, fostering a richer appreciation of their shared heritage. 
  This carefully adapted edition makes The Gospel of the Nazarenes accessible to modern readers, offering timeless guidance and inspiration. Whether you're interested in religious history, spiritual wisdom, or early Christian texts, this lost testament invites you on a transformative journey. 
  Rediscover its message today.

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  The Most Interesting Man in the...

  Vinnie Stigma, Howie Abrams,...

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  Born Vincent Capuccio on December 3, 1955, Vinnie Stigma—as his countless friends and fans lovingly refer to him—is the founder and guitarist of New York City's legendary hardcore band Agnostic Front. He's also one of the Big Apple's earliest punk rockers, having frequented such eclectic downtown haunts as Max's Kansas City, The Electric Circus, and of course, CBGB while it was still known as Hilly's on the Bowery during the early 1970s. 
   
   
   
  The Most Interesting Man in the World stretches from Vinnie's upbringing in Little Italy amongst the tight-knit Italian families, as well as some prominent wiseguys, to teaming up with Cuban-born vocalist Roger Miret to carry punk's angrier successor across the globe; from no-show jobs in his youth obtained by people who "protected" him, to lighting up some of the world's biggest stages. However, Vinnie Stigma is not your run-of-the-mill rocker of many decades. He has dabbled in cooking, professional wrestling, acting, martial arts, yoga, and other creative disciplines. He is a father and a cancer survivor who helped pioneer skinhead and tattoo culture in America, and has mentored hundreds of fledgling musicians and artists. 
   
   
   
  The Most Interesting Man in the World is a journey through a life unlike any other. No one sees or experiences the world quite like Vinnie Stigma.

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  Joseph - From Dreamer to Deliverer

  R. C. Sproul

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  The life of Joseph is one of the Bible’s most cherished stories. After a beloved son is betrayed by his resentful brothers, he must endure years of slavery, false accusations, and wrongful imprisonment. At every turn, Joseph’s faith is tested, culminating in a pivotal question: Will he save his brothers in their hour of need? In this dramatic telling, Dr. R.C. Sproul shows how Joseph foreshadows the greater Deliverer, Jesus Christ, and encourages Christians to trust in the sovereign God who works all things for our good.

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  The Reveries of the Solitary Walker

  Jean Jacques Rousseau

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  The Reveries of the Solitary Walker was one of the last works written by the French philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778) and was, in fact, not quite complete. It was published four years after his death and came quickly to be regarded as one of his most poetic works. 
   
  It consists of 10 Walks (only the final ‘Walk’ was unfinished) during which he muses on a variety of topics including thoughts on issues which featured strongly in his notable life as a philosopher and commentator, including education and political philosophy. However, interwoven into the reflective narrative are personal observations and memories—some painful, concerning times when he felt attacked and severely criticised for his writings. There are also comments on nature particularly the plants he encounters which, placing the writer in the countryside, balances the darker inner musings. This puts the tone beyond nostalgia, and if there is undoubtedly a feeling of resignation, the essays emanate a sense of end-of-life understanding and acceptance. 
   
  The First Walk sets the scene: “BEHOLD me then as if alone upon the earth, having neither brother, relative, friend or society but my own thoughts; the most social and affectionate of men proscribed as it were by unanimous consent. They have sought in the refinement of their hatred what would be the most cruel torment to my susceptible soul and have rent asunder every bond which attached me to them. I should have loved mankind in spite of themselves and it was only by throwing off humanity that they could avoid my affection. At length, then, behold them strangers, unknown, as indifferent to me as they desired to be; but thus detached from mankind, and everything that relates to them, what am I? This remains to be sought. Unhappily the search must be preceded by casting a glance on my own situation, since I must necessarily pass through this examination, in order to judge between them and myself.” 
   
  Matthew Lloyd Davies reads the first translation into English which appeared in 1796, less than 20 years after Rousseau’s death.

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  A Wagner Matinee - From their...

  Willa Cather

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  Willa Sibert Cather had Welsh ancestry but like her parents Charles and Mary, was born in Virginia, on 7th December 1873.  Despite strong roots in the community, Willa was 9, when the family moved to Nebraska, to work the rich soil and avoid TB of which there were numerous outbreaks in Virginia.   
  The vastness and drama of the Nebraska prairie and its’ extreme weather conditions as well as the many diverse cultures of the local families proved to be a major influence on her and can be evidenced in much of her later writing.   
  Her first writing was for the local journal when she was at the University of Nebraska and later became the managing editor of the student newspaper.    
  In 1896 she obtained work for a woman’s magazine in Pittsburgh and soon after became a regular contributor to the Pittsburgh Leader and wrote poetry and short stories for the Library, another local publication.   
  Her first collection of short stories, ‘The Troll Garden’, was published in 1905 and contains several of her most famous including ‘A Wagner Matinee’ and ‘Paul's Case.’ As a writer Cather was now taking immense strides forward.   
  Between 1913 and 1918 Cather wrote her Prairie Trilogy: ‘O Pioneers!’, ‘The Song of the Lark’, and ‘My Ántonia’ and in 1922 the Pulitizer Prize was hers for her novel ‘One of Ours’ set during WWI.  
  Acknowledged as one of America's greatest writers’ further honours flowed. In 1943 she was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The following year Cather received the gold medal for fiction from the National Institute of Arts and Letters.  
  A determinedly private person, Cather destroyed many old drafts, personal papers, and letters. Her will would also restrict the ability of scholars to quote from personal papers that remained. 
  On 24th April 1947, Willa Siebert Cather died of a cerebral haemorrhage at her Manhattan home. She was 73.

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