Are you a dad seeking how best to raise your children? Are you a mother or child yearning to know what a real father is and does? Are you a grandparent or mentor to a family who needs the influence of a strong male role model? Then DAD Stands for More than Dead Animal Disposer is for you. With a playful Dr. Seuss-like rhyme and poignant depth, DAD will spark your mind, touch your heart, and stir your spirit. From the practicalities of unclogging toilets to the craftsmanship of building a home to the heartbreaking depths of death and broken dreams, DAD will prepare you for the journey of fatherhood and growing up true. DAD reveals the countless skills the go into behind-the-scenes fatherhood and the mind behind the man. The book explores how to think logically, how to recognize fraud and deception, how to prioritize and build an eternal foundation. Written with sections applicable for all ages, (note: parental guidance suggested). DAD will make you think, make you laugh, make you cry, and make you grow. Whether on Father's Day, birthday, Veterans' Day, or Christmas, we all have men and children in our lives we wish to guide, to remember, and to honor. No matter the relationship, no matter the occasion, there's never a bad time to be reminded that DAD Stands for More than Dead Animal Disposer. A portion of the proceeds from this book will be gifted to no-kill rescue pet shelters, to the Marine Law Enforcement Foundation to care for the children of fallen military and police service men and women, and Mira Via and other homes for unwed mothers. Illustrations by Milagros Schiff, Justin Earp, Denise Bonham, and Christian Faith Publishing.
Life, love, lust and laughter ... a multi-course banquet of tasty, exquisite morsels, a rich cocktail of life's experiences ... serious, spiritual, sensitive, sexual, surprising, shocking and funny ... poetry, verse, stories of birth, death, the undead, love, sex, gay love, humour, happiness, Satan, God, dreams, despair, the code of life, politics, prostitutes, the universe, Don Quixote, food, wine, and music.
Life, love, lust and laughter ... a multi-course banquet of tasty, exquisite morsels, a rich cocktail of life's experiences ... serious, spiritual, sensitive, sexual, surprising and funny ... poetry, verse, stories of birth, death, war, the vicissitudes of life, love, humour, happiness, travel, God, Hinduism, the code of life, peace and prayer.
Life, Life's journey, everyday duty, the responsibilities of one's many relationships including one's deity, the search for truth along the spiritual path; find morality and find wisdom in this profound and spiritual masterpiece.
Most books about Paul the apostle are long and very detailed, and for many a potential reader a daunting prospect. A Short Book about Paul is deliberately brief, but its brevity is not at the cost of accuracy. We trace the main contours of Paul's life, which turn on the hinge of the singular event outside Damascus in c. AD 34. From that time the leading persecutor of the disciples became the dedicated preacher of the message about Jesus. This short book shares with many the opinion that Paul remains the most influential voice from Greco-Roman antiquity apart, that is, from the Lord whose servant he was. At the same time, many critics have found fault with him, especially from the time of the Enlightenment. Paul's achievements were considerable. Between AD 47-56 he established a network of congregations in five Roman provinces--Syria-Cilicia, Galatia, Macedonia, Achaia, and Asia. His thirteen surviving letters are witnesses to his dedicated pastoral care of these tiny, far-flung gatherings. Not to be missed was his remarkable skill in recruiting a small army of loyal coworkers like Timothy, Luke, and Titus. The result of Paul's decade-long journeys in the provinces of Anatolia and Greece was the planting of the seeds of Christianity that would develop into the official religion of the eastern Roman Empire, based in Constantinople.
Looking at whether Paul was converted or called and if the new perspectives on Paul are true to evidence, the author argues that Paul's own writings are supplemented by Luke's contemporaneously written narrative of the acts of the Apostles.
First published in 1968--and out of print since the 1980s--Victor Paul Furnish's treatment of Paul's theology and ethics has long been regarded as the key scholarly statement and most useful textbook on Paul's thought. Now, Theology and Ethics in Paul is available once again as part of the Westminster John Knox Press New Testament Library. Featuring a new introduction from Richard Hays, this timeless volume is as relevant in this century as it was in the last. The New Testament Library offers authoritative commentary on every book and major aspect of the New Testament, as well as classic volumes of scholarship. The commentaries in this series provide fresh translations based on the best available ancient manuscripts, offer critical portrayals of the historical world in which the books were created, pay careful attention to their literary design, and present a theologically perceptive exposition of the text.
This book explains how reparative self-sacrificial righteousness is at the heart of Paul's gospel, and how divine self-sacrifice authenticates that gospel via human reciprocity toward God in reconciliation. Paul Moser explores the controversial matters regarding Paul's message in a way that highlights the coherence and profundity of his message.
Paul and Religion demonstrates the continuing and contemporary relevance of the most important, and most controversial, figure of early Christianity. Paul Gooch interrogates the Pauline writings for their meaning as well as implications for religion as an entire form of life, a stance on the world expressed in distinctive practices. Bringing a philosophical approach to this topic, he connects Paul's ideas to lived experience. In a conversational style, Gooch explores Paul's experience of grace and his dismissal of distinctive markers of religious identity in favour of love as binding together a community. Contrary to common expectations, he finds within Paul's letters material for conversations about issues in our day, such as gender and sexuality. From his close reading of the Letters, Gooch argues that the Pauline religious form of life is not identical with institutional Christianity. Indeed, his conclusions may be welcome to those who belong to other faiths.
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