6 Ergebnisse.

All of Grace" was written by Charles Spurgeon and has been dearly loved and embraced by generations since its first release in 1885. More importantly, God has used this book to draw tens of thousands of people to embrace the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Spurgeon's "All of Grace" was his attempt at writing a small and accessible book engaging unbelievers with the claims of Jesus. This book you now hold is a humble attempt to give Spurgeon's original...

What this book offers is a chance for church leaders-and anyone desiring to serve as a church leader-to enjoy some personal mentoring at the feet of the Apostle Paul. The Apostle Paul, who was undoubtedly the Lord's most fruitful apostle (1 Cor. 15:10), gives us profound insight into: ¿ Developing a Scripturally elevated sense of the importance of Church leadership. ¿ Understanding the Biblical function of church leaders (both the what and the...

What this book offers is a chance for church leaders-and anyone desiring to serve as a church leader-to enjoy some personal mentoring at the feet of the Apostle Paul. The Apostle Paul, who was undoubtedly the Lord's most fruitful apostle (1 Cor. 15:10), gives us profound insight into: ¿ Developing a Scripturally elevated sense of the importance of Church leadership. ¿ Understanding the Biblical function of church leaders (both the what and the...

All of Grace" was written by Charles Spurgeon and has been dearly loved and embraced by generations since its first release in 1885. More importantly, God has used this book to draw tens of thousands of people to embrace the Gospel of Jesus Christ.Spurgeon's "All of Grace" was his attempt at writing a small and accessible book engaging unbelievers with the claims of Jesus. This book you now hold is a humble attempt to give Spurgeon's original ...

Experience remains a politically charged and semantically ambiguous concept that arouses as much passion as it does suspicion, especially as it relates to agency and identity. Craig Ireland focuses on the eighteenth-century historical developments that led to the conceptualization of experience as a modern problem. Combining historical findings with discourse analyses and diagnostic readings of recent subaltern and aesthetic inquiry, Ireland r...

Experience remains a politically charged and semantically ambiguous concept that arouses as much passion as it does suspicion, especially as it relates to agency and identity. Craig Ireland focuses on the eighteenth-century historical developments that led to the conceptualization of experience as a modern problem. Combining historical findings with discourse analyses and diagnostic readings of recent subaltern and aesthetic inquiry, Ireland r...