Inspiring Biblical Wisdom Helps Readers Overcome Dissatisfaction and Discontent Deep, lasting satisfaction and contentment elude many people. In his accessible book, Giovannetti addresses this contemporary issue by guiding readers through the life of Joseph in the book of Genesis. He answers the question Is contentment possible? with a resounding yes. Biblical wisdom and practical advice will help the reader find contentment in God rather than circumstances. The author teaches at Tozer Theological Seminary and Simpson University as well as pastoring a church of more than 2,500.
In GRACE INTERVENTION, Dr. Bill Giovannetti exposes the deadly legalism that infects today's Christianity. He shows readers how to escape performance and condemnation, and how to restore their wonder at the matchless grace of God. Includes questions for personal reflection and group discussion.
Know what to say when you don't know what to say. Know what you believe. Know why you believe. Know how to talk about it. When the questions are hard and the answers unpopular, will you stay devoted to Christ? Are you ready to speak the truth even when your friends roll their eyes? There has never been a truth more life-giving and beautiful than the biblical, Christian worldview. Four Letter Words helps you say so with courage, compassion, and love.
Musicians practice their chord progressions, athletes drill their footwork, and Christians should nail down their basics. We should be confident in what we believe, why we believe it, and how to say so. What is most important? What is most precious? What is worth fighting for? This part of the Grace Pathway journey leads us on a quest to unearth the main truths of our Christian faith. A seasoned pastor, professor, and author, Dr. Bill Giovannetti explores the core teachings of Christianity from a biblical, unapologetically evangelical perspective. Perfect for small groups, discipleship programs, and Bible studies for women and men. Table of Contents1. The Basics // God's Truth12. The Bible // God's Book3. The Trinity // God's Nature4. The Savior // God's Son5. The Holy Spirit // God's Revealer6. Creation // God's Handiwork7. Humankind // God's Image8. Salvation // God's Gift9. The Church // God's Family10. Sanctification // God's Life in Me11. Satan and Demons // God's Nemesis12. The Second Coming // God's Victory13. Heaven and Hell // God's Glory14. What's Next
This LIFESTYLE COMMENTARY takes you verse by verse through the book of Esther in a unique, conversational way. Through God's Word you will find strength, determination, and a victorious spirit no matter what craziness you face."--Back cover.
You've been brought into the family of God. You've been saved! That's awesome. But now you wonder, "What if I sin? What if I fail? What if I turn away from God?" This booklet will help you understand God's amazing plan: Once Saved, Always Saved. In Christ, you are Secure Forever! "Secure Forever" is book 2.1 in the Grace Pathway Series.
Inspiring Biblical Wisdom Helps Readers Overcome Dissatisfaction and Discontent Deep, lasting satisfaction and contentment elude many people. In his accessible book, Giovannetti addresses this contemporary issue by guiding readers through the life of Joseph in the book of Genesis. He answers the question Is contentment possible? with a resounding yes. Biblical wisdom and practical advice will help the reader find contentment in God rather than circumstances. The author teaches at Tozer Theological Seminary and Simpson University as well as pastoring a church of more than 2,500.
The nearly 150-year-old sport of cycling had its first competition in France in 1868. Soon afterward, the need arose for purpose-built cycling tracks because of poor road conditions at the time. Racing on blocked off pieces of street or grass soon evolvedinto racing on special tracks called velodromes. This development marked the split into what are still the two main forms of cycling competition: road racing and track racing. Initially, track cycling was more popular in terms of public attention and money to be earned by racers, but this gradually changed in favor of road racing, which has been the most popular form of cycling since at least the end of World War II. The Historical Dictionary of Cycling takes a closer look at the sport, as well asdiscussing the use of bicycles as a means of fitness, touring, and commuting. This is done through a chronology, an introductory essay, appendixes, photos, a bibliography, and over 500 cross-referenced dictionary entries on cycling's two main disciplines—road and track—as well as brief overviews of the other forms of cycling. This book is an excellent access point for students, researchers, and anyone wanting to know more about cycling.
The Olympic Movement began with the Ancient Olympic Games, which were held in Greece on the Peloponnesus peninsula at Olympia, Greece. It is not clear why the Greeks instituted this quadrennial celebration in the form of an athletic festival. The recorded history of the Ancient Olympic Games begins in 776 B.C., although it is suspected that the Games had been held for several centuries by that time. The Games were conducted as religious celebrations in honor of the god Zeus, and it is known that Olympia was a shrine to Zeus from about 1000 B.C. In modern time The Olympic Movement attempts to bring all the nations of the world together in a series of multisport festivals, the Olympic Games, seeking to use sport as a means to promote internationalism and peace. This fifth edition of Historical Dictionary of The Olympic Movement covers its history through a chronology, an introductory essay, appendixes, and an extensive bibliography. The dictionary section has over 1000 cross-referenced entries on the history, philosophy, and politics of the Olympics, major organizations, the various sports, the participating countries, and especially the athletes. This book is an excellent access point for students, researchers, and anyone wanting to know more about The Olympic Movement.
Plagiarism takes an in-depth look at the history of plagiarism in higher education in light of today's Web-based plagiarism detection services. Challenging the widespread assumption that plagiarism is a simple matter of student cheating or scriptural error, Bill Marsh argues that today's teachers and educational institutions may be cheating themselves and their students in pursuing quick-fix solutions to the so-called epidemic of student plagiarism. When students submit papers cribbed from materials found on the Web or purchase research papers from Internet paper mills, these acts of sedition must also be recognized, for better or worse, as examples of new-media composition techniques. Examining Web-based plagiarism detection services and software such as Glatt, EVE, Plagiarism-Finder, and Turnitin.com, Marsh contends that these services regulate writing and reading practices in ways consistent with precomputer, even preindustrial, efforts to manage and refine human behavior. As he weaves together print history, education, rhetoric, and communication theory, Marsh shows that the rules governing plagiarism and the proper use of borrowed materials have their origins in early intellectual property law, in the reading practices of twelfth-century monks, and the precepts of medieval alchemy. Through an examination of these prescholastic models, this book calls for a revised approach to academic writing in computer-mediated environments.
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