Junte-se a nós em uma viagem ao mundo dos livros!
Adicionar este livro à prateleira
Grey
Deixe um novo comentário Default profile 50px
Grey
Assine para ler o livro completo ou leia as primeiras páginas de graça!
All characters reduced
The Vitality of Mormonism - Brief Essays on Distinctive Doctrines of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - cover
LER

The Vitality of Mormonism - Brief Essays on Distinctive Doctrines of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

James E. Talmage

Editora: Good Press

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Sinopse

In "The Vitality of Mormonism," James E. Talmage crafts a compelling exploration of the beliefs, practices, and societal contributions of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Through a meticulous blend of theological discourse and engaging narrative, Talmage elucidates the core tenets of Mormon doctrine, while situating their significance within the broader context of American religious history. His scholarly style, marked by clarity and depth, invites readers to examine the spiritual vitality and resilience of the Mormon faith amid contemporary challenges. Talmage's work serves as both an informative guide and a passionate defense of Mormonism's place in a diverse religious landscape. James E. Talmage (1862-1933) was a prominent Latter-day Saint scholar and an influential leader within the church. His deep connection to Mormon theology, along with extensive academic credentials in the natural sciences, uniquely positioned him to articulate the spiritual and intellectual dimensions of his faith. Talmage's commitment to elucidating the doctrines of Mormonism was influenced by his desire to foster understanding and appreciation for his religious community during a time of societal scrutiny. This book is essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the complexities and contributions of Mormonism to the broader tapestry of American spirituality. With Talmage's insightful analysis, readers will gain a renewed appreciation for a faith characterized by profound conviction, cultural richness, and enduring vitality.
Disponível desde: 12/10/2023.
Comprimento de impressão: 257 páginas.

Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

  • The Lady and the Mountain Promise - cover

    The Lady and the Mountain Promise

    Misty M. Beller

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    When a new preacher comes to her wild Montana mountain town, love is the last thing she expects to find.Marcus Sullivan is a born adventurer…and the new preacher in town. He’s not afraid to take a few risks and his ways may be unconventional, but he’s determined to add joy into the lives of these townspeople. Especially the beautiful young mother who won’t have anything to do with him.Lilly Arendale has fought the anger of prejudice all her life. Her Guatemalan mother and wealthy English father were very much in love and gave her the best of upbringings, but their family was never accepted in either country. Now, alone in the mining town of Butte in the Montana Territory, the effects of racism have left Lilly with a one-year-old daughter and a fierce desire to avoid men at all costs.When the threat to Lilly intensifies and her worst fears comes true, she must find the strength to release control of the one thing that matters most—her daughter’s life. As Marcus steps in to help, the danger only escalates. Has he finally taken a risk he can’t overcome?
    Ver livro
  • Bearing Witness - What the Church Can Learn from Early Abolitionists - cover

    Bearing Witness - What the...

    Daniel Lee Hill

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    In an era when the label "evangelical" is hotly contested and often entangled with political agendas, Daniel Lee Hill's Bearing Witness offers a timely reexamination of what it means to live out the gospel in public life. 
     
    Drawing on the rich legacy of nineteenth-century abolitionists David Ruggles, Maria W. Stewart, and William Still, Hill constructs a compelling evangelical framework for public witness, anchored in Scripture and the practice of lament and burden-bearing. Hill challenges evangelicals to rediscover their roots in a tradition that speaks powerfully to contemporary debates over church, culture, and the call to social justice. 
     
    Bearing Witness will be an indispensable guide for professors, students, pastors, and laypeople committed to a faith that speaks to the public square.
    Ver livro
  • Mysteries of the Anointing - cover

    Mysteries of the Anointing

    Benny Hinn

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    How can some ministers whose personal and spiritual lives are dried up and in shambles still operate in the anointing and continue to minister with power? Pastor Benny Hinn asked this question during a season of personal trial, and his quest led him to an in-depth understanding of the three "rivers," or types, of anointing in Scripture: 1 John 2:27 (the anointing within you); Acts 1:8 (the anointing upon you); and Isaiah 10 (a global anointing related to building up and destroying nations). In The Mysteries of the Anointing, Hinn explores these three types of anointing, sharing personal stories of things he learned firsthand from Kathryn Kuhlman and Oral Roberts, as well as providing biblical and historical examples that illustrate his teachings. Readers will discover: ? How to detect if the anointing within you is weakening or gone ? The blessings—and dangers—that can happen when God begins to use you ? When you're most vulnerable to demonic attack and what to do about it ? What hinders the anointing in your life and ministry and what increases it ? The impact of the anointing around the world and how the church will experience it in greater measure
    Ver livro
  • Who Is Israel? - cover

    Who Is Israel?

    Virgil A. Walker

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Who is Israel? The Church, Not the State 
    A bold, biblical, and historic manifesto that reclaims the Church's true identity. 
    For two thousand years, the Christian Church has confessed one unbreakable truth: the True Israel is the universal body of believers in Jesus Christ—Jew and Gentile united by faith, not ethnicity or geography. From the prophets to Paul, from Augustine to Calvin, the covenant people of God have always been defined by the promise fulfilled in the Messiah. 
    Yet in the 19th century, a novel theology emerged that shattered this consensus. Dispensationalism—pioneered by John Nelson Darby and popularized by the Scofield Bible—split God's people in two: a future for national Israel and a mere parenthesis for the Church. This seismic shift didn't just rewrite eschatology; it reshaped evangelical identity, politics, and mission. Today, Christian Zionism treats a modern secular state as the centerpiece of God's plan, funneling billions in U.S. aid while sidelining justice, Palestinian Christians, and the Church's global calling. 
    With scholarly depth, Who is Israel? is more than a book—it's a battle cry. It's time to reject theological dualism, political idolatry, and end-times escapism. It's time to live as the covenant people God always intended.
    Ver livro
  • My Buddhist Practice with positive results - How you can apply to it and achieve positive results - cover

    My Buddhist Practice with...

    Alex Leduc

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Unlike other books which explain what Buddhism is, I'd like to focus on my insight into practicing Buddhism, the experience of practicing it, and getting positive results. Buddhism is not a religion. Besides meditation, it's only a way of living your life. It's based on an understanding of the principles, and there are certain rules to follow if one wants to achieve positive results in his or her life. This book is going to help you better understand what Buddhism is, how it can benefit you, and how you can apply it in your daily routine. If you are looking for Buddhist practice and a positive result from it, you're at the right place
    Ver livro
  • The Secrets Of The Self - cover

    The Secrets Of The Self

    Muhammed Iqbal

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Published in 1915, Asrar-i-Khudi (Secrets of the Self) was the first poetry book of Iqbal. Considered by many to be Iqbal's best book of poetry, it is concerned with the philosophy of religion. In a letter to the poet Ghulam Qadir Girami (d.1345/1927),Iqbal wrote that "the ideas behind the verses had never been expressed before either in the East or in the West." R.A. Nicholson, who translated the Asrar as The Secrets of the Self, says it caught the attention of young Muslims as soon as it was printed. Iqbal wrote this in Persian because he felt the language was well-suited for the expression of these ideas. In Asrar-e-Khudi, Iqbal has explained his philosophy of "Khudi," or "Self." Iqbal' s use of term "Khudi" is synonymous with the word of "Rooh" as mentioned in the Quran. "Rooh" is that divine spark which is present in every human being and was present in Adam for which God ordered all of the angels to prostrate in front of Adam. 
    However, one has to make a great journey of transformation to realize that divine spark which Iqbal calls "Khudi". A similitude of this journey could be understood by the relationship of fragrance and seed. Every seed has the potential for fragrance within it. But to reach its fragrance the seed must go through all the different changes and stages. First breaking out of its shell. Then breaking the ground to come into the light developing roots at the same time. Then fighting against the elements to develop leaves and flowers. Finally reaching its pinnacle by attaining the fragrance that was hidden within it. 
    In the same way, to reach one's khudi or rooh one needs to go through multiple stages which Iqbal himself went through, spiritual path which he encourages others to travel. He notes that not all seeds reach the level of fragrance. Many die along the way, incomplete. In the same way, only few people could climb this Mount Everest of spirituality, most get consumed along the way by materialism.
    Ver livro