Book Summary What one thing would you like the most to change about yourself or someone you care about? We each have weaknesses, shortcomings, and even moral failures. These can become strongholds that prevent us from being all God created us to be. Our strongholds may involve a battle within our mind, an inability to master an emotion, or a lack of a discipline with our body. In this book, Dr. Greg Mathis has written his personal story, describing how God helped him address his most severe stronghold. Dr. Mathis shares the steps he took to successfully overcome his area of struggle. "This most helpful volume needs to be read by every Christian. For those who find themselves in the clutches of what sees a hopeless bondage, these words will offer a fresh ray of hope, encouragement, and motivation." - Evangelist, Junior Hill Author Bio Greg Mathis is the Senior Pastor of Mud Creek Baptist Church in Hendersonville, NC. He is known for his evangelistic zeal and uncompromising commitment to preach a clear word from God's Word. He has become well-known across the southeast through his preaching ministry in various conferences, revivals, and programs in the Southern Baptist Convention. His weekly television ministry, A Clear Word from Mud Creek, reaches homes across North Carolina, South Carolina, southern Virginia and northern Georgia. He has served two terms as President of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.
Instantiation is a collection of 11 stories by the Hugo award winning author Greg Egan: “The Discrete Charm of the Turing Machine” “Zero For Conduct” “Uncanny Valley” “Seventh Sight” “The Nearest” “Shadow Flock” “Bit Players” “Break My Fall” “3-adica” “The Slipway” “Instantiation”
Matters of Opinion offers an interesting insight into 'public opinion' as reported in the media, asking where these opinions actually come from, and how they have their effects. Drawing on the analysis of conversations from focus groups, phone-ins and broadcast interviews with members of the public, Greg Myers argues that we must go back to these encounters, asking questions such as what members of the public thought they were being asked, who they were talking as, and whom they were talking to. He reveals that people don't carry a store of opinions, ready to tell strangers; they use opinions in order to get along with other people, and how they say things is as important as what they say. Engaging and informative, this book illuminates debates on research methods, the public sphere and deliberative democracy, on broadcast talk, and on what it means to participate in public life.
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