A few years ago, during a book signing in my hometown, an old classmate saw an earlier edition of my book, Learning to Love God. She said she had a handle on that one already. I challenged her to read it, and she agreed. A few weeks later, I heard from her, and she said she was caught by surprise to learn that she did not love God as much as she thought. This book brings readers to a sobering reality as they take a serious look at the level and nature of their love they profess to have for God. Learning to Love God encourages Christians to aggressively attempt to love God with their whole hearts, in doing so; it will transform their lives in ways unimaginable. There is too much to gain for us to continue to approach this issue nonchalantly, because God promised to do certain things for those who love Him with unconditionally. Thus, these things are vital to living a happy and fulfilled life. Therefore, have fun as you make your journey through the chapters partaking of the sumptuous fruit from the trees of love.
Leon has counseled many young people regarding relationships and discovered that a vast majority of them are really looking for true love, but cannot find that special someone. It is out of this context that this book was given birth. Life is full of twists and turns, but with a stroke of spiritual luck, love comes knocking at the door when one least expects it. Fountain of Love perfectly depicts this idea. It is a story about two college students from different worlds whose paths cross, and it was love at first sight. It is replete with life situations that reflect sacrifice, true love, humility, disappointment, and endurance. What grabs the attention of the reader in the beginning of the story is the clash between the Ivy League school and a historically black college. The main character transferred from Harvard University to Jackson State University because he was certain that the young lady he met there is the woman God chose just for him. Their paths crossed at a water fountain, and their lives were never the same.
Leon has counseled many young people regarding relationships and discovered that a vast majority of them are really looking for true love, but cannot find that special someone. It is out of this context that this book was given birth. Life is full of twists and turns, but with a stroke of spiritual luck, love comes knocking at the door when one least expects it. Fountain of Love perfectly depicts this idea. It is a story about two college students from different worlds whose paths cross, and it was love at first sight. It is replete with life situations that reflect sacrifice, true love, humility, disappointment, and endurance. What grabs the attention of the reader in the beginning of the story is the clash between the Ivy League school and a historically black college. The main character transferred from Harvard University to Jackson State University because he was certain that the young lady he met there is the woman God chose just for him. Their paths crossed at a water fountain, and their lives were never the same.
In a world inundated with an assortment of threats and potential dangers peering in the windows of our lives prods insecurity. The stock market crash of 2008 left one of my friends feeling bewildered and lugubrious after losing $300,000 in that financial disaster. As the economy worsened, the demand for life coaches’ augmented turning it into an $800 million dollar industry in the U.S. alone. The reason being that in this world of uncertainty, brokenness, and probable perils people are looking for meaning and purpose. When we know who we are and our purpose for living fear dissipates. This book replicates Christ’s interaction with his disciples as he taught them what to do to not allow life threatening circumstances to needle them into a life of fear. Given the times in which we live this book is just what the doctor ordered
This book helps people see the story of Charlotte's Web in a new way as it unveils comparisons to the Gospel events of the New Testament much like C. S. Lewis's The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe. Readers are awe struck as their attention is drawn to these unique comparisons and find inspiration by E. B. White's story published decades ago. In the early years of my life, I recall watching Charlotte's Web on television and fell in love with the story. In December 2006, Charlotte's Web hit the big screen for the first time since its inception. E.B. White's story inspired a new generation. The kids were out of school for the holidays, and my wife and I decided to take our three daughters, Noel, Leona and Leondria, to see Charlotte's Web. They were ecstatic about the movie, and my heart brimmed over with extraordinary bliss about spending time with my family. As I watched the movie with forty-four-year-old clergy eyes, my theological radar went off numerous times as I detected some life lessons taught by a little eight-year-old girl name Fern, a pig named Wilbur and a spider named Charlotte, along with a host of other farm animals. I leaned over to Yolanda and said, "Hey, there are many lessons to be learned from this movie." "Do you feel like God is speaking to you?" she asked."Yes," I replied. "What God wants me to say about this story will become clearer in time." About a week later, I awoke around 5:30 A.M. and as I lay in bed thinking, I had what could be deemed an inspired moment. As I thought about the story, all of a sudden out of my inner well of insight, four words surfaced that summed up the story in its entirety. The words salvation, identification, vocation and destination came to mind. Immediately, I got up and wrote them down with all certainty that the sermon God had given me about this story would be centered on these four words.
Harris offers Bostock the affections of his sister in exchange for the brass telescope of Bostock's father and starts a string of misunderstandings about who is courting whom in Brighton.
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