新着

Are you ready to find your soulmate and build a love that lasts a lifetime? Best-selling author and renowned relationship coach Abel Keogh brings you From First Date to Soulmate, the ultimate guide for anyone seeking a deep, meaningful, and life-long connection.

In today’s deeply divided world, how can people find common ground with each other? One of the earliest goals of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was to build a modern Zion—a community where people would share one heart and one mind. That vision raises questions that are profoundly relevant in today’s divided society. Is unity of feeling and belief desirable or even possible? If so, what does it look like? Ryan Davis explores these questions by reflecting on personal stories from his life and work in the present-day Latter-day Saints faith community.

Discover the profound wisdom and timeless revelations of The Book of Enoch, now brought to life in simple, modern English. This accessible translation preserves the essence of this ancient and mysterious text, often referred to as one of the most intriguing books left out of the Bible. The Book of Enoch offers insight into topics that have captivated readers for centuries, such as the fallen angels, the Nephilim (giants), the Watchers, and the visions of divine judgment.

The Forty-Day Word Fast focuses on several biblically sound mechanisms to help you change your words and your life. Not only will your vocabulary change, your heart also will be transformed in just forty days.

Uncover the transformative power of prayer in What I Wish I Would Have Known About Prayer. This comprehensive guide thoroughly explores the significance of daily prayer and its benefits. These truths will transcend prayer, and will infuse joy and peace into your daily life! The book offers insightful instruction on personal prayer, family prayer, and corporate prayer. Whether you are a mature believer or just embarking on your own spiritual journey, this book provides blueprints and biblical truths designed to equip and strengthen you.

The book explores the biblical commandment "Thou shalt not kill," contrasting its implications with instances of sanctioned killings in the Bible. It begins by explaining the commandment's foundational role in God's moral law, emphasizing the sanctity of human life. The Old Testament records instances where God commanded the destruction of specific groups, such as the Canaanites, Amalekites, and Midianites, highlighting theological and covenantal contexts for these judgments.

When wounded people come to church, we often do one of two things, with the best of intentions: We minimize or discount their pain, or we try to "fix" them by being the therapist. Both just cause more damage. And the worst part is, we don't know we're causing damage. We want to help. We have the right heart. We've just never been trained how to receive wounded people effectively. By doing it wrong we make it clear we don't understand their pain, and they keep it secret for their own protection. Because we aren't safe. But what if there's another way?

In contemporary Christianity, the words "Church" and "Ekklesia" are often used as if they mean the same thing. However, this assumption overlooks their distinct origins, meanings, and implications. These terms are not synonymous but represent two different concepts shaped by history, language, and theology. "Ekklesia," a Greek word found throughout the New Testament, refers to an assembly or gathering of people called for a purpose. It is rooted in the idea of community and mission, emphasizing the relational and participatory nature of the early Christian movement.

The Bible. God inspired it. But who wrote it? The Bible is called "the Word of God" because God inspired it, but that's not precisely the same as saying that He wrote it. In fact, the Bible itself contains dozens of statements showing who the human authors were. As with so many things in our world, God the Almighty did His work through human agents, agents that He moved to write down the words by which He has inspired, informed, and encouraged His people for thousands of years.

Yes, the title is misspelled on purpose. Jesus told parables-stories of different aspects of God-to help humans understand our Father. I think that our brains would blow up if we tried to take in EVERYTHING that is God. But we don't farm, work, or live the same way as they did then. So you will find in this book imperfect images of different aspects of God, Jesus, the Holy Spirit, and sometimes, the melancholy cry of a soul.

"S-U-C-S-E-E-D" is how a high school graduate like me with ADHD would spell it. As a poor boy from Maryland's Eastern Shore, I saw the "seed" but I thought about success. The two are synonymous. Success requires seeds of hard work to develop fertile soil and a harvest in the fields of life. Blood, sweat, tears, and prayers are the watering. God's

Life sometimes leaves its marks—some are visible, others hidden deep within the heart. We carry scars from betrayal, loss, regret, and unfulfilled dreams, shaping how we see ourselves, others, and even God. No one escapes life unscathed, and while the world offers temporary remedies, true healing comes only through the One who created us.

Un itinerario cronológico y espiritual para vivir la fe con humildad, alegría y responsabilidad.

Marriage is the union of two people who arrive at the altar toting some surprisingly large luggage. Often it gets opened right there on the honeymoon, sometimes it waits for the week after. The Bible calls it sin and understanding its influence can make all the difference for a man and woman who are building a life together. When Sinners Say "I Do" is about encountering the life-transforming power of the gospel in the unpredictable journey of marriage. Dave's writing style embraces the reader as he speaks honestly, and sometimes humorously, about sin and the power of the gospel to overcome it.

The essentials of the Catholic Faith — clearly, comprehensively, and beautifully explained by one of the Church’s greatest thinkers! Although St. Thomas Aquinas was one of the Church’s most intellectually powerful theologians, few know that he also wrote a great deal that’s well within the reach of ordinary believers. In fact, as you’ll find in these pages, St. Thomas had a remarkable ability to communicate the Faith — including both its most complex and its simplest elements — in plain language.

Quando falamos de Jesus, somos sempre unânimes em responder que Jesus Cristo é o Salvador, é o filho de Deus ou Deus conosco. Hábito herdado da cultura cristã da repetição de noções que nos são transmitidas sobre Jesus. Geralmente, a definição de Jesus Cristo é feita de forma lacónica e habitual de ver este personagem que atravessa a nossa história, aliás, esta entidade que se instalou na nossa história e que ao longo do tempo sua imagem não se desgasta, isto é, não perde valor.

As humans, we look for something that can help us feel like we have control, or at least some one or some thing is in control. But what if God isn’t here to support or save us? What if God is simply to be within us? What if a divine connection between all that exists is all there is? Nothing with control or power over, but a divine potential that is ours to be immersed within? Life lived in the paradox of our humanity and our divinity may mean that we do not have distinct answers nor the comfort and security of a definable path for our lives.

Tree of Life: Incarnation, Passion & Glory, Saint Bonaventure on the Christ Story. This is Saint Bonaventure's 13th Century collection of fifty meditations on the Incarnation, Passion, and Glory of Jesus Christ. Following the 1978 translation by Dr. Ewert Cousins, parish priest and spiritual director Stephen Joseph Wolf offers a paraphrase with brush-ink drawings.

The ancient Chinese general, Sun Tzu, said to “know your enemy.” It’s a wise strategy, and Christians need to use it. We need to recognize Satan’s tactics, so he doesn’t lead us down the wrong path as he did Adam and Eve. The more we know about him, the easier it will be to defeat him and not be fooled by his devious, subtle wiles.

This book is an exploration that questions centuries-old beliefs about Jesus as the prophesied Messiah. Through a careful examination, The Messianic Mirage exposes the ways in which New Testament authors may have misinterpreted or selectively applied these ancient texts, leading to a narrative that has profoundly shaped Christian doctrine and the world. The book brings together historical, linguistic, and theological insights to challenge the conventional understanding of these prophecies.