My People Perish for the Lack of Knowledge: Study to Shew Thyself Approved unto God polishes ones understanding of the Scriptures so that Gods Word can serve as a mirror revealing the true nature of ones life. This honest and unblinking look at reality prepares one to follow Jesus Christ, to prepare for his return, and to serve courageously as a leader of other Christians. Building upon his service as a pastor and his experience offering a nationally known tent ministry, Elder Larry D. Thomas Sr. brings the spirit of revival to this study. Each chapter begins with a brief explanation of a key element of the Christian faith, including topics like the baptism of the Holy Ghost, spiritual gifts in the local church, demons, and the second coming of Christ, and then presents a list of questions paired with pertinent scriptural references. By following this step-by-step study guide, one may deepen ones faith and prepare to serve powerfully as a leader of Christians and a witness to the Lord. For all who sense that the Christian faiths power and mystery are greater and deeper than they currently understand, My People Perish for the Lack of Knowledge: Study to Shew Thyself Approved unto God stands ready to offer a guide to the knowledge contained in the Scriptures. If you spend time with this must-read book, you will emerge from your encounter with the Bibles witness better equipped to enhance, teach, and bless the body of Christ in these latter days.
While engineers played a critical role in the performance of both the Union and Confederate armies during the Civil War, few historians have examined their experiences or impact. Larry J. Daniel’s Engineering in the Confederate Heartland fills a gap in that historiography by analyzing the accomplishments of these individuals working for the Confederacy in the vast region between the Appalachian Mountains and the Mississippi River, commonly referred to as the Western Theater. Though few in number, the members of the western engineer corps were vital in implementing Confederate strategy and tactics. Most Confederate engineers possessed little to no military training, transitioning from the civilian tasks of water drainage, railroad construction, and land surveys to overseeing highly technical war-related projects. Their goal was simple in mission but complex in implementation: utilize their specialized skills to defeat, or at least slow, the Union juggernaut. The geographical diversity of the Heartland further complicated their charge. The expansive area featured elevations reaching over six thousand feet, sandstone bluffs cut by running valleys on the Cumberland Plateau, the Nashville basin’s thick cedar glades and rolling farmland, and the wind-blown silt soil of the Loess Plains of the Mississippi Valley. Regardless of the topography, engineers encountered persistent flooding in all sectors. Daniel’s study challenges the long-held thesis that the area lacked adept professionals. Engineers’ expertise and labor, especially in the construction of small bridges and the laying of pontoons, often proved pivotal. Lacking sophisticated equipment and technical instruments, they nonetheless achieved numerous successes: the Union army never breached the defenses at Vicksburg or Atlanta, and by late 1864, the Army of Tennessee boasted a pontoon train sufficient to span the Tennessee River. Daniel uncovers these and other essential contributions to the war effort made by the Confederacy’s western engineers.
Established since 1986 as the definitive text and reference on use of radiation therapy for childhood cancer, Pediatric Radiation Oncology is now in its thoroughly revised and updated Fifth Edition. This edition reviews all significant recent clinical trials—including, for the first time, significant European clinical trials—and provides increased coverage of international and Third World issues. The latest cancer staging guidelines are included. New chapters cover psychosocial aspects of radiotherapy for the child and family and medical management of pain, nausea, nutritional problems, and blood count depression in the child with cancer. This edition also has full-color illustrations throughout. A companion website includes the full text and an image bank.
My People Perish for the Lack of Knowledge: Study to Shew Thyself Approved unto God polishes ones understanding of the Scriptures so that Gods Word can serve as a mirror revealing the true nature of ones life. This honest and unblinking look at reality prepares one to follow Jesus Christ, to prepare for his return, and to serve courageously as a leader of other Christians. Building upon his service as a pastor and his experience offering a nationally known tent ministry, Elder Larry D. Thomas Sr. brings the spirit of revival to this study. Each chapter begins with a brief explanation of a key element of the Christian faith, including topics like the baptism of the Holy Ghost, spiritual gifts in the local church, demons, and the second coming of Christ, and then presents a list of questions paired with pertinent scriptural references. By following this step-by-step study guide, one may deepen ones faith and prepare to serve powerfully as a leader of Christians and a witness to the Lord. For all who sense that the Christian faiths power and mystery are greater and deeper than they currently understand, My People Perish for the Lack of Knowledge: Study to Shew Thyself Approved unto God stands ready to offer a guide to the knowledge contained in the Scriptures. If you spend time with this must-read book, you will emerge from your encounter with the Bibles witness better equipped to enhance, teach, and bless the body of Christ in these latter days.
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