Other books that might interest you

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  The Best Kept Secret of...

  John Dickson, Alister McGrath

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  This book comes out of years of reflection, failures, and some successes in the task of reaching out to others with the gospel. Many Christians think of the task of mission as an entirely verbal activity, when perhaps the best kept secret of New Testament teaching about mission is that it involves a whole range of activities that explicitly promote Christ to the world and draw others to him, and only a few of them involve speaking. Without diminishing or downplaying the importance of speaking the gospel, John Dickson shows that, on the other hand, downplaying the range of activities that promote Christ to the world has its own set of problems. It can make those who are not confident about speaking—of anything, let alone Jesus—feel inadequate and self-conscious in the task of reaching out to others. Equally, it can make those who do have a flair for speaking feel as though they are fulfilling Christ’s mission just by talking. But the reality is that the Lord wants our whole life, not just our lips, in the task of bringing the gospel to the world. Every facet of our lives can be used by God to promote the news of his power and mercy. In this practical guide to the biblical art of sharing your faith, John Dickson offers refreshing insight into the ways that all Christians can and should be involved in spreading the good news of Jesus. While not all Christians are called and gifted to become evangelists, we are all called to promote the gospel through a wide range of activities—prayer, financial partnership, good deeds, godly lives, public worship, daily conversation, etc.—with and without our lips. As readers engage with this book, grapple with its arguments and hear the stories of people coming to faith, they will be inspired to see the whole of life as significant for bringing the gospel to the world, and they will be liberated out of guilt and self-consciousness in evangelism into becoming perfectly natural promoters of Jesus Christ.

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  Miss Marjoribanks

  Margaret O. Oliphant

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  One of the so-called "Chronicles of Carlingford", of which there were two short stories and five novels written from 1861 to 1876 by Margaret Oliphant Wilson Oliphant. The Chronicles originally appeared in the famous Blackwood's Magazine. Mrs. Oliphant wrote prolifically in her career, and many of her main characters were independent, resourceful women. In fact, Miss Marjoribanks has been occasionally cited as the successor to Jane Austen's Emma, albeit Miss Marjoribanks is more focused, less pliable and a decidedly more strategic thinker than dear Emma. (Summary by Michelle Crandall)

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  Early Days: The Life of Jeremiah

  Mark Morgan

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  "Chapter 1 – My Birthday 
  It was on my seventeenth birthday that I first heard – or felt – God’s voice. In those days, we seemed to have a happy extended family in Anathoth and I was welcome in it. Times are different now…" 
  From a family of priests in the peaceful reign of good King Josiah, came a young man Jeremiah, bringing words from God to his people.  It was no message for the fainthearted, either.  It was a message of Terror on Every Side! 
  A young king and a young prophet.  What could they do together for the people of Israel?  Could the disaster be averted? 
  Published by BibleTales.online, this audiobook is the first of 6 volumes leading you through the exciting life of Jeremiah, a prophet in ancient Israel, who delivered warnings of imminent terror for his nation – and lived to see them come true.

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  Snow Much Fun: Creating Magical...

  Claudia Morley

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  The best Christmas memories aren’t found under the tree—they’re made in the laughter, rituals, and silly little traditions that families carry forward year after year. From decorating cookies to building snowmen, from pyjama-clad movie nights to festive scavenger hunts, the magic lies in the moments you share. 
  In Snow Much Fun, Claudia Morley inspires families to create new traditions that are joyful, meaningful, and wonderfully repeatable. Whether you’re a parent looking to enchant the kids, a couple building your own seasonal rituals, or a big family trying to keep the festive spirit alive, this guide is packed with ideas that will spark memories for a lifetime. 
  Inside you’ll find: 
  Fun, low-cost traditions kids (and grown-ups) will love 
  Ideas for outdoor adventures and cosy indoor moments 
  Tips for keeping traditions stress-free and flexible 
  Creative ways to adapt activities as your family grows 
  With warmth, humour, and a sprinkle of snow-dusted magic, Snow Much Fun is your invitation to create Christmas memories that will last far longer than any toy or trinket.

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  Antheoze Theory

  Andi Sulistiadi

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  In the intricate tapestry of our modern world, where the digital and the human are woven ever more tightly, a profound new framework has emerged to illuminate the nexus of our existence. This is the realm of the Antheoze Theory, a radical departure from traditional thought that dares to place the subjective, the embodied, and the spiritual at the very heart of our understanding. It is a theory born not from the cold, objective analysis of data, but from a deep, empathetic engagement with lived experience. As we stand at the precipice of an increasingly complex technological landscape, the Antheoze Theory offers a vital compass, guiding us to look inward and to consider the ethical and existential implications of our digital lives. It challenges us to move beyond the superficial and to explore the hidden depths of our relationship with technology, and in doing so, to redefine what it means to be human in the digital age. This is not merely an academic exercise; it is a call to consciousness, a plea for a more humane and meaningful future.

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  Love Does Not Conquer All - And...

  Peter Mutabazi, Mark Tabb

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  Whether a child has been in a loving and supportive home from day one or has been bounced from one house to another in the foster care system, parenting them is messy. A former street kid, Peter Mutabazi knows what it feels like to grow up in a world where love, caring, and kindness are nowhere to be found. But as the adoptive father of three and a foster dad to more than forty children, he also knows what a difference it makes when a child experiences the positive influence of an attentive and loving parent. 
   
   
   
  In this honest and hopeful book, Peter shares surprising lessons he has learned during his unique parenting adventure, including how to 
   
   
   
  ● parent children for who they are rather than for who you want them to be 
   
   
   
  ● look beyond problem behaviors to find their root causes 
   
   
   
  ● love children who do not want your love 
   
   
   
  ● understand your own scars and turn them into understanding and healing for your children 
   
   
   
  No matter what your parenting journey has entailed, you will find wisdom, encouragement, and practical instruction in this book.

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