The Holy Bible - Urim-Thummim Version, Volume III is a new translation of the Holy Bible and the first ever published in the original manuscript order. This work represents over 30 years of studying and comparing Bible translations but uses a new approach to making the Bible both very readable and accurate to the original languages at the same time. The King James Version and Young’s Literal Translation have been employed as the “base text.” For many this version will retain much of the literary style of those time honored works but all archaic language has been replaced with modern English. More importantly however, this version endeavors to be extremely accurate to the Hebrew definitions that comprise the original text. As a result new discoveries and a greater detail to the Biblical story has now been obtained.
The Holy Bible - Urim-Thummim Version, Volume IV is a new translation of the Holy Bible and the first ever published in the original manuscript order. This work represents over 30 years of studying and comparing Bible translations but uses a new approach to making the Bible both very readable and accurate to the original languages at the same time. The King James Version and Young’s Literal Translation have been employed as the “base text.” For many this version will retain much of the literary style of those time honored works but all archaic language has been replaced with modern English. More importantly however, this version endeavors to be extremely accurate to the Hebrew definitions that comprise the original text. As a result new discoveries and a greater detail to the Biblical story has now been obtained.
Together for the first time in one devotional, experience daily readings from such bestselling and respected voices as Frederick Buechner, Brennan Manning, Henri Nouwen, Eugene Peterson, James Bryan Smith, A. W. Tozer, Dallas Willard, and N. T. Wright. Faith That Matters was designed to help you confidently walk in faith every day of the year. In today’s fast-paced world, it’s easy to get lost in a never-ending list of projects and demands. We become distracted with what’s urgent instead of what matters most. And in the process, we lose sight of who we are . . . and who God is. Faith That Matters is a beautifully designed devotional that reminds us of the timeless truths of Scripture. Each reading offers powerful stories and inspiring insights from trusted Christian communicators such as: Frederick Buechner Brennan Manning Henri Nouwen Eugene Peterson James Bryan Smith W. Tozer Dallas Willard N. T. Wright All 365 devotions also include a relevant Bible verse, practical suggestions for living out that day’s reading, and a brief closing prayer. The variety of contributors provides a treasure trove of unique perspectives on issues ranging from God’s love, mercy, and hope to themes of grace, provision, and peace. These well-known authors have sold a combined total of millions of books. Now, for the first time, their writings have been brought together in one devotional. Whether you seek to understand the foundation of our faith tenets or simply need a daily dose of spiritual encouragement, your heart and soul will be refreshed anew with each reading. Draw closer to God every day of the year with Faith That Matters.
Some of the major battles I have been pulled into through the ages by Jesus the Christ are in the following chapters of the book: - I Shall Spare the Child - In Your Mother's Womb - Spiritual Warfare - Victory Over Cancer - Signs of Destruction - Grasshoppers These are chapters based on a real-life experience I endured. These were used to show the reality of spiritual warfare we may engage in our life on earth, and at the same time how God can intervene for you here on earth.
Taj Odin Xavier returns home to find his father dead and his king ready to surrender the key to the city-state hes always called home. His friends are all dead. But remnants from his travels and things found and earned along the way push the renegade army threatening Eternis to decimation. After saving the city from capture, Taj turns his aggression towards the city that let his father down; the same man that spent a lifetime serving it. He cast down the churches of all faiths, save those of Draconic origin. He allows the Draconic Order to remain prevalent in the city due to it being the dragons that come down to help him. After, he focuses his newfound aggression towards the Republic of New Magic, more specifically Marko Kane, the killer of King Gerears eldest son. Taj tries to utilize what heart he has left to rekindle the romance between him and Destiny but an act he deems as betrayal is too much for him. With Destiny forcing him to stay out of it, he orders a newfound ally to execute the culprit. With matters settled in Eternis, he and his new allies set sail for the Republic of New Magic; Runethedians first outpost against the unending ships and armies of the New Threat, sometimes called the Northern Threat. At first, he plans only to stay long enough to avenge his kings eldest son. But then the war begins to consume him and the things the Father Vampire left inside him begin to writhe in his chest once again. This proves to Taj hes not fully gone. But those powers prove useful in the fight against the New Threat. In the end, he ultimately decides to sail to the heart of the beast in hopes of either securing a truce or ending its life. With every passing day, Taj Odin Xavier loses more of his humanity. Will any of it remain once the war against the New Threat is over? That is, assuming he lives of course.
Baptists arrived in what would become Canada in the mid-eighteenth century, and from those early arrivals Baptists from a wide variety of backgrounds planted churches in every region of the vast nation. This book traces that history of Baptists in Canada, and provides historical antecedents and theological rationales for their church polity. Written in a generous spirit, it recognizes what Baptists share with other Christian communities and how they differ among themselves on some matters. It places Baptists in Canada in the larger historical and global context, and concludes with commentary on opportunities and challenges ahead.
One objective of this book is to set forth the heart of God's Gospel. This volume is composed of a compilation of sermons and in-depth studies designed to strengthen and encourage Christians in their daily walk with God and with one another. Since the Cross of Christ is pivotal to a proper understanding of Christianity, numerous chapters in this book explore the "ins" and "outs" of the importance of the Cross in the lives of God's people. Not only does this book focus upon the scheme of God's redemption and evangelism as a part of every believer's ministry, it also calls attention to Christian apologetics, that is, a defense of Christianity. Three chapters are devoted to this kind of study: (1) Christianity versus Skepticism, (2) Credibility and Candor of the New Testament Writers, and (3) Paul's Conversion: Apologetic for Christianity. Also, this book allocates three chapters to the subject of baptism and its meaning to God's children. And, finally, four chapters are dedicated to a detailed study of worship within the Christian community. Dallas Burdette has been a serious student, teacher and preacher of the Bible for fifty-eight years, supporting himself for many years as an agent for AFLAC. He has written numerous articles for religious journals, as well as many essays and sermons which are available on his website (www.freedominchrist.net). He has developed a keen interest in promoting unity among God's people through a more accurate reading of the Word. He has degrees from Amridge University (formerly Southern Christian University) where he also was Director of Extended Learning for five years. He holds the Doctor of Ministry degree (1999) from Erskine Theological Seminary.
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The seventeen months from April 1814 to August 1815 were an extraordinary period in European history; a period which saw two sieges of Paris, a complete revision of Europe's political frontiers, an international Congress set up in Vienna, civil war in Italy and international war in Belgium.Gregor Dallas tells the story of these days through the perspectives of three very different European cities: the great metropolis of London, post-revolutionary Paris and baroque Vienna. The writing is almost cinematic in its power to evoke and bring to life the Europe of Tolstoy: the ebb and flow of power, of armies and of peoples across Europe's northern plains. Working essentially from primary sources, Dallas is as interested in the weather conditions before battle as in the way cartoonists reacted to court intrigues and fashions.It is also Europe seen through the eyes of its central players: Talleyrand, who has served nearly every French regime since the Revolution of 1789; Metternich, who devises new plans for a 'Germany' that does not yet exist and for a 'Europe' that remains devided; Wellington, who reveals himself a diplomat as well as a soldier; Tsar Alexander, an idealist seeking to impose a uniform plan for all Europe; and 'Boney' himself, who has his own ideal of Europe and, though banished to Elba, does not abandon his dream to realise it.
Using the Atlanta, Birmingham, and Nashville Public Libraries as case studies, The Development of Southern Public Libraries and the African American Quest for Library Access, 1898-1963 argues that public libraries played an integral role in Southern cities’ economic and cultural boosterism efforts during the New South and Progressive Eras. First, Southern public libraries helped institutionalize segregation during the early twentieth century by refusing to serve African Americans, or only to a limited degree. Yet, the Progressive Era’s emphasis on self-improvement and moral uplift influenced Southern public libraries to the extent that not all embraced total segregation. It even caused Southern public libraries to remain open to the idea of slowly expanding library service to African Americans. Later, libraries’ social mission and imperfect commitment to segregation made them prime targets for breaking down the barriers of segregation in the post- World War II era. In this study, Dallas Hanbury concludes that dealing with the complicated and unexpected outcomes of having practiced segregation constituted a difficult and lengthy process for Southern public libraries.
How do we hear God's voice? How can we be sure that what we hear is not our own subconscious? What if what God says to us is not clear? In this Signature Collection edition of a beloved classic, bestselling author Dallas Willard offers rich spiritual insight into how we can hear God's voice clearly and develop an intimate partnership with him in the work of his kingdom.
100 science fiction stories make up this massive collection. Works and authors include: Four-Day Planet by Henry Beam Piper The Hour of Battle by Robert Sheckley The House from Nowhere by Arthur G. Stangland The Huddlers by William Campbell Gault Human Error by Raymond F. Jones The Hunted Heroes by Robert Silverberg I Like Martian Music by Charles E. Fritch Was a Teen-Age Secret Weapon by Richard Sabia I'll Kill You Tomorrow by Helen Huber A Stranger Here Myself by Dallas McCord Reynolds If at First You Don't... by John Brudy Impossible Voyage Home by Floyd L. Wallace In Case of Fire by Gordon Randall Garrett In the Cards by Alan Cogan In the Control Tower by Will Mohler The Orbit of Saturn by Roman Frederick Starzl The Year 2889 by Jules Verne and Michel Verne An Incident on Route 12 by James H. Schmitz Revolution by Poul William Anderson Infinite Intruder by Alan Edward Nourse The Infra-Medians by Sewell Peaslee Wright Inside John Barth by William W. Stuart Insidekick by Jesse Franklin Bone Instant of Decision by Gordon Randall Garrett The Instant of Now by Irving E. Cox, Jr. Irresistible Weapon by Horace Brown Fyfe Islands in the Air by Lowell Howard Morrow The Issahar Artifacts by Jesse Franklin Bone It's a Small Solar System by Allan Howard It's All Yours by Sam Merwin The Jameson Satellite by Neil Ronald Jones Jimsy and the Monsters by Walt Sheldon Join Our Gang? by Sterling E. Lanier Joy Ride by Mark Meadows The Judas Valley by Gerald Vance Junior Achievement by William Lee The Junkmakers by Albert R. Teichner The Jupiter Weapon by Charles Louis Fontenay The K-Factor by Harry Harrison The Keeper by Henry Beam Piper Keep Out by Fredric Brown The Kenzie Report by Mark Clifton The Knights of Arthur by Frederik Pohl Know Thy Neighbor by Elisabeth R. Lewis A Knyght Ther Was by Robert F. Young Larson's Luck by Gerald Vance THE LAST DAYS OF EARTH by GEORGE C. WALLIS The Last Evolution by John Wood Campbell The Last Gentleman by Rory Magill Last Resort by Stephen Bartholomew The Last Straw by William J. Smith The Last Supper by T. D. Hamm Lease to Doomsday by Lee Archer Let'em Breathe Space by Lester del Rey Letter of the Law by Alan Edward Nourse The Machine Stops by E.M. Forster The Machine That Saved The World by William Fitzgerald Jenkins Man Who Hated Mars by Gordon Randall Garrett The Man Who Saw the Future by Edmond Hamilton A Matter of Magnitude by Al Sevcik The Measure of a Man by Randall Garrett The Memory of Mars by Raymond F. Jones 'Mid Pleasures and Palaces by James McKimmey The Mightiest Man by Patrick Fahy Millennium by Everett B. Cole The Misplaced Battleship by Harry Harrison Missing Link by Frank Patrick Herbert The Montezuma Emerald by Rodrigues Ottolengui Mr. President by Stephen Arr Mr. Spaceship by Philip K. Dick The Native Soil by Alan Edward Nourse Navy Day by Harry Harrison Next Logical Step by Benjamin William Bova No Moving Parts by Murray F. Yaco The Nothing Equation by Tom Godwin Old Rambling House by Frank Patrick Herbert One-Shot by James Benjamin Blish Oomphel in the Sky by Henry Beam Piper Operation Haystack by Frank Patrick Herbert Your Money Back by Gordon Randall Garrett An Ounce of Cure by Alan Edward Nourse The Penal Cluster by Ivar Jorgensen Piper in the Woods by Philip K. Dick Planetoid 127 by Edgar Wallace Police Operation by H. Beam Piper Postmark Ganymede by Robert Silverberg Project Mastodon by Clifford Donald Simak Proteus Island by Stanley G. Weinbaum The Quantum Jump by Robert Wicks The Radiant Shell by Paul Ernst The Red Room by H. G. Wells The Risk Profession by Donald Edwin Westlake Scrimshaw by William Fitzgerald Jenkins Second Variety by Philip Kindred Dick Shock Absorber by E.G. von Wald Sjambak by John Holbrook Vance Sodom and Gomorrah, Texas by Raphael Aloysius Lafferty This World Must Die! by Horace Brown Fyfe Toy Shop by Henry Maxwell Dempsey Darkness by H. P. Lovecraft
While this book offers information for the sermon writer, the design of its contents provides more than the ho-hum. It avoids presenting a ready-made cloak of words for a morning sermon. Instead it invites preachers and their audiences to explore the gap between the "back then" and the "now." It not only helps answer questions, it generates them -- a crucial element in understanding the miracles of Jesus. Five sections are devoted to each of the nine miracles in Cycle B (all from Mark): Text -- For easy access the entire lectionary text is provided, preventing the need to flip back and forth to the Bible. What's Happening? -- This gives a synopsis of points of action within each miracle story. By reviewing the story action, readers define its movement, the conflict and the change or resolution. Connecting Points -- Conversations -- This section offers the central material of each chapter. Here Brauninger engages the preacher in an imaginary exchange before the text is given its usual preparatory attention. A visit with main characters and an occasional bystander nudges readers toward stepping into their sandals. This section invites the preacher and listening audience. This section invites the preacher and the listening audience to ask questions relevant for them, thus expanding their questioning, and therefore their understanding. Words -- Here significant words are examined. While this work is not intended as a scholarly study, it assists in placing things in proper context. Gospel Parallels -- This section highlights similarities and differences among parallel stories and other gospels. There is also a helpful bibliography included. This new series from Brauninger promises to be a favorite among preachers. Through it audiences will become aware of how God speaks to them through miracle stories and will enable them to hear their inner voice and more clearly understand it themselves. Dallas A. Brauninger received her Master of Divinity and Doctor of Divinity degrees from the Chicago Theological Seminary. A full-time writer, Brauninger has served churches in Colorado and Nebraska. She and her husband, also an ordained minister in the United Church of Christ, live in West Point, Nebraska. This is her seventh book.
Dorothy Osborne, the daughter of a staunch Royalist, met William Temple, whose father favoured Oliver Cromwell, towards the end of the English Civil War. Despite strong opposition from both families, the couple embarked on a seven-year courtship, mostly through letters – many now found in the British Library. When they eventually married, William went on to achieve a place in history as a diplomat and gifted essayist. But along with worldly success there was private tragedy. Told from two female perspectives, `Trust’ explores the complicated relationships within the Temple household. Despite being a diplomat of integrity and honour, Temple was a man of his times. There were rumours that he was the father of Esther Johnson, his housekeeper’s daughter (and Jonathan Swift’s `Stella’). The marriage of Dorothy Osborne and William Temple has gone down through history as a celebrated love story. Rita Dallas’s research suggests there may have been darker aspects. In a blend of fact and fiction, `Trust’ poses the question: “What if?”
A history of Paris in twelve métro stops. Métro Stop Paris recounts the extraordinary and colorful history of the City of Light, by way of twelve Métro stops-a voyage across both space and time. At each stop a Parisian building, or street, or tomb or landmark sparks a story that holds particular significance for that area of the city. Dallas takes us to the jazz cellars and literary cafés of Montparnasse and Saint-Germain-des-Prés; the catacombs at Hell's Gate; and the Opéra during the days of Claude Debussy. A darker side of Paris emerges at the Trocadéro stop and a charitable side at the Gare du Nord, which highlights the work of Saint Vincent de Paul. Finally, our journey ends at Père-Lachaise cemetery with the little-known story of Oscar Wilde's curious involvement in the Dreyfus affair, one of France's greatest legal scandals. From Hell (the Denfert-Rochereau stop on the south side of the city) to Heaven (the Gare du Nord at the north end of Paris), Métro Stop Paris carries readers on a journey of the heart and mind. Métro Stop Paris is a thinker's guide to Paris made up of "slices of life," little vignettes drawn from Paris's two thousand years of history. Taken separately, these are charming historic tales about a city known and loved by many, but read as a whole Métro Stop Paris goes straight to the heart of what is quintessentially Parisian.
The Alpha Parchments is a new translation of the first five books of the Holy Bible, also referred to as The Torah. This work represents over 30 years of studying and comparing Bible translations but uses a new approach to making the Bible both very readable and accurate to the original Hebrew at the same time. The King James Version and Young’s Literal Translation have been employed as the "base text". For many this version will retain much of the literary style of those time honored works but all archaic language has been replaced with modern English. More importantly however, this version endeavors to be extremely accurate to the Hebrew definitions that comprise the original text. As a result new discoveries and a greater detail to the Biblical story has now been obtained. [author bio]Dallas James was born in 1950 in Sacramento, California and has lived most of his life in Seattle, Washington. He is a Christian who has spent over thirty years studying and comparing Bible translations.
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