Browse Results

Showing 101 through 125 of 80,948 results

New Religions, A Guide: New Religious Movements, Sects and Alternative Spiritualities

by Christopher Partridge

A guidebook to the more than 200 major religious and spiritual groups functioning in the world today.

Wild Oats

by Pamela Morsi

Romance set in the Oklahoma Territory.

A Promise Made

by Janet Lee Barton

Christian romance set in the New Mexico Territory in the late 1890's.

Lizzie

by Linda Ford

Christian romance set in Alberta, Canada in 1919.

Joe's Diner

by Gail Sattler

Christian romance

War Without End: The Rise of Islamist Terrorism and the Global Response

by Dilip Hiro

This book provides the historical and political context to explain acts of terror, including the September 11th, and the bombing of American Embassies in Nairobi and Dar as Salaam and the West's responses. Providing a brief history of Islam as a religion and as socio-political ideology, Dilip Hiro goes on to outline the Islamist movements that have thrived in Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Afghanistan, and their changing relationship with America. It is within this framework that the rising menace of Osama bin Laden and his Al Qaida network is discussed. The Pentagon's amazingly swift victory over the Taliban in Afghanistan is examined along with implications of the Bush Doctrine, encapsulated in his declaration, 'so long as anybody is terrorizing established governments, there needs to be a war' - a recipe for war without end.

Heaven

by Homer Duncan

This short book discusses what we can learn about heaven from the Bible. The author of this book donated a digital copy to Bookshare.org. Join us in thanking Missionary Crusader International for providing its accessible digital book to this community.

The Abundant Life

by Homer Duncan

Discusses the impossibility of living the Christian life by one's own resources, and the need to depend on the enabling power of Christ working through the believer. The author of this book donated a digital copy to Bookshare.org. Join us in thanking The World-Wide Missionary Crusader for providing its accessible digital book to this community.

Twenty and Ten

by Claire Huchet Bishop

During the German occupation of France, twenty French children are sent to a refuge in the mountains with the wise Sister Gabriel. When ten Jewish children are brought to the school, hiding them seems like a game-until Nazi soldiers arrive, and ten lives depend on the courage and cunning of twenty.

Pointing the Way

by Martin Buber Maurice S. Friedman

"These essays, written between 1909 and 1954 and first published as a collection in 1957, in which the eminent philosopher relates the 'I-Thou' dialogue to such varied fields as religion, social thought, philosophy, myth, drama, literature and art, reveal Buber in the process of responding to the crises and challenges of the 20th century and enable the reader to follow his lifelong struggles toward 'authentic existence.'" -Back Cover

Hope (Angels on Assignment)

by Megan L. English

Hope has some exciting adventures to share with you. Hope always believes that the situation will get better. Hope keeps going, even when the going is hard, or there is no reason to expect anything good. Hope knows that God has lots of wonderful things in store for His children!

Thank You God!

by Kim Mitzo Thompson Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand

Black and white art and bursts of color will capture baby's attention with simple pictures that encourage learning! [Board Book Edition]

Emily's Place

by Tracey Victoria Bateman

Christian romance set in the 1880s

Home Is Where Your Horse Is (Horsefearthers #7)

by Dandi Daley Mackall

When Scoop meets the beautiful and glamorous Twila Twopennies and is invited to help out at her lavish stables, Scoop imagines that Twila is the mother who gave her up for adoption fifteen years earlier.

Viking Honor

by Darlene Mindrup

Historical Christian romance

Ghost of the Moaning Mansion (D. J. Dillon Adventure #8)

by Lee Roddy

The soft footsteps continued up the wall outside the bedroom door. In a moment, D.J. heard them start across the ceiling toward his bed! They passed over the bed and down the wall behind the headboard toward the window. D.J. couldn't stand it any longer! He swung the boot behind his shoulder, holding it cocked to smash for¬ward while he groped for the light on his nightstand. He switched it on. The wall was exactly the same as when he'd turned out the light a few hours ago--except--the footsteps continued. D.J. heard the window slide up. He heard it clearly. But with the light on, he could see the window hadn't moved!

Angel Letters

by Sophy Burnham

0-345-37342-1

Past Lives, Future Lives

by Bruce Goldberg

Dr. Goldberg writes of his findings regarding reincarnation and karma. Not only does he do past life regressions, but he finds that he can do future life progressions as well.

The Right, the Good and the Happy: The Christian in a World of Distorted Values

by Bernard L. Ramm

[from inside flaps] "Why have drugs replaced beer, cigarettes, and even hamburgers in the life of the young person? What should be done about the large number of living dead--human vegetables who are kept alive through machines? Is it right to postpone the inevitable? Why should any woman in the twentieth century want or need an abortion? Should there never be abortion? Should there be abortion on request? Does the implantation of an organ from the body of one person to another create a crisis of identity in the person who has the transplant? * When is a person actually dead? * Who should receive the transplant--an unknown or a prominent community personality? Does the individual have the right to decide if a war is just or not and have his decision honored by the government? Can atomic war ever be considered a just war? In the technological age a man may live two hundred years. If there is work enough to last him only to age thirty, what is he supposed to do for the next 170 years? All of these situations demand ethical decisions. Should the Christian's choice, in any of these matters, be more realistic or more compassionate than that of any other person? Dr. Bernard L. Ramm points out that if Christianity is a total way of life--and he believes that this is what the Bible teaches--then the ethical and moral character of the Christian's life must reflect the love, justice, and equity of God whom he worships. The Right, the Good and the Happy is a practical book. After dealing briefly with general ethical theory, the author concentrates on specific moral and ethical issues. But this is not a guide to easy ethical decisionmaking. Dr. Ramm presents arguments for and against a given position. Occasionally he takes sides; often he lets the reader draw his own conclusions. Traditionally, there has been a strong emphasis in the church that if a person has accepted Christ, he will almost always make right choices. But an automatic change of heart in human relations or politics or economics does not necessarily occur just because a person is converted. What should the church's message be as it seeks to lead and train Christians toward a mature ethical perspective? Dr. Ramm says that there can be only one approach if the followers of Christ are to be enriched through growth into the right, the good, and the happy life. "The church ought to follow ethical policies that are redemptive, that are healing, and that offer hope for happiness in the future.""

Past Lives, Future Lives

by Jenny Cockell

0-684-83216-X

A Storybook Finish

by Lauralee Bliss

Contemporary Christian romance set in Virginia involving a history teacher and a school fundraiser

The Profile of a Wise Man

by Swami Suddhanada

Swamiji unfolds many facets of Wisdom like petals of a flower. Wisdom does not lie in searching for a wise man. Wisdom is when you stop blaming others for your problems. Wisdom is when we stop having double standards. Wisdom is becoming happiness. Wisdom is not searching for happiness in other things. A scientist in one who challenges the perception. If doubting the perception is the beginning of science, doubting the perceiver - I the individual, is the beginning of wisdom. Swamiji also explodes many common myths convincingly with sheer directness. Engineers do not know engineering, those who know engineering are engineers. You have a limitation but you are not limited. The body has no fear; body does not know; it has no sense of 'I'. A thought reminds you of the object but does not produce the object. The relevance of knowledge is facing life, not in keeping ideas in your head. Anytime you are with yourself you are happy. Whenever you are happy: unconsciously you are with yourself.

Refine Search

Showing 101 through 125 of 80,948 results