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Wondering if there’s beauty in the broken places? Life doesn’t always go as planned. One moment, we’re full of purpose and joy—then suddenly, heartache hits, chaos crashes in, and the weight we carry feels unbearable. This is not the life God intends for you. In Living for His Glory, award-winning author Kim S. Kinney gently comes alongside you with compassion, biblical truth, and real-life encouragement.

A sequel to the bestseller The Oneness of God, this book explores in greater depth key concepts related to the Oneness as revealed in Scripture, focusing on the identity of Jesus Christ.

In this book you will discover a detailed but simple method that will propel your ability to memorize scripture beyond anything you ever thought possible.

Confused by Ethiopiancanon talk—contradictory book lists, unfamiliar names, lecturestyle explanations? This audiobook gives you a clean map you can follow by ear. In clear, engaging narration, you’ll grasp the Ethiopian Orthodox order and how Enoch, Jubilees, and the uniquely Ethiopian Maccabees (Meqabyan) fit into it. No visuals to chase - just audiofirst clarity designed for real life.

In a world filled with noise, distractions, and spiritual battles, prayer remains the believer’s most vital connection to God. In Prayer Matters: Connecting with God Through Intimacy and Intercession, pastor and author R. C. Nash invites you on a transformative journey into the heart of prayer—where relationship is deepened, lives are changed, and divine power is released.

Within the family circle, Barnabas’s character likely began to take shape. We can imagine the influence of his parents, whose faith and example undoubtedly served as a powerful guide. Their conversations, prayers, and actions would have imparted invaluable lessons about faith, compassion, and the importance of community. Were there siblings? Did he have brothers or sisters who shared his upbringing, shaping his personality through sibling rivalry or sibling love? The dynamics within the family, the interactions, and the shared joys and sorrows—all contributed to the mosaic of his character.

In this powerful book, Nicolas Kimaz—founder of the Stop Anti-Christianism Alliance™—exposes the growing war against Christianity. From indoctrination in schools to the suppression of free speech, Christian values are under attack. Yet, there is hope. At the center of this resistance stands Donald J. Trump, a symbol of spiritual and political boldness who has defended religious freedom, traditional values, and the right to worship without fear. This book makes the case for why Trump is a Defender of the Faith—and why believers must unite and act.

Between the Promise and the Unknown is a book for those who feel stuck in the middle. It’s for the person who has received a word from God but hasn’t yet seen it fulfilled. It’s for the believer who is struggling to hold onto faith while waiting for breakthrough.

Homeschooling is booming―and for good reason. As more Christian families seek to provide strong academics, shield their children from harmful cultural messages, and instill a biblical worldview, the need for trusted, practical guidance is greater than ever. The Thriving Homeschool by Rhonda Robinson is a heartfelt, hope-filled guide written for parents who feel the call to homeschool but aren’t sure how to begin.

In Created for Communion with God, Harrison Perkins explains that the creation account of Genesis 1-2 is primarily about God and his relationship with human beings. These chapters are God’s word for God’s people, to summon us into communion with him. Perkins's theological reflections reveal God’s glory and goodness, highlight the good news of Jesus, and encourage the soul.

Discover the rich tapestry of classical education by listening to The Liberal Arts Tradition: A Philosophy of Christian Classical Education, narrated by British voice artist Michael Groves. This audiobook is your ticket to an enchanting world where the liberal arts aren't just subjects but are keys to unlocking the full potential of classical education

It is often said that the Orthodox Church is a hospital and that our understanding of salvation is therapeutic. Here Met. Kallistos explores what this means in many different ways, and helps us to understand more deeply our relationship with Christ the physician of souls and bodies, who came to save and to heal both us and the world.

We're made to look passive, dissociated, and defeated. If we're not pot-bellied beer drinkers or egoistic morons, no one wants to watch the broadcast. What happened to John Wayne, Matt Dillon, and G.I. Joe? Men who knew their strengths, understood their roles, believed in hard-nosed Christian values. Well, they're not dead; in fact, they're alive and well buried inside each one of us, waiting to emerge like the heroes they are. All they need is a reminder of what our God-given nature is. It's time for us to go back to the very beginning and dissect exactly who we are as men.

As a young mother and new home educator, Leah was overwhelmed by the breadth of available resources. How to know which to choose? What would best guide and inspire her children? Whose voices should she trust? That’s when she discovered the timeless work and words of Charlotte Mason. A groundbreaking and revolutionary voice in education, Charlotte breathed life and beauty back into childhood in a stiff archaic age, opening the eyes of parent-teachers and the hearts of students—and changing the future of home education.

Thirty years ago, Recovering the Lost Tools of Learning was published so that Christian parents instead of fretfully wringing their hands at the deterioration of American culture would actually do something to resist it. Pastor and school-founder Douglas Wilson called on parents to reject public schools and to give their kids a completely different type of education, with the Lordship of Jesus Christ at the center.

Humans are fascinating beings that have captured the interest of philosophers, contemporary thinkers, great theorists, and others for centuries. However, despite unending research and the many theories that abound, we continue to wrestle with the how, why, when, and where of humanity. Who are we? Are we merely biosocial beings more highly intelligent than other living organisms? Or is there more? Why are we here on Earth? Where were we before conception? What happens with us after our earthly departure? What is, indeed, the true essence of a human?

The book reveals the universal and cosmic love of the Red Road. The Red Road is the philosophy/worldview/religion of the native Indian tribes/pueblos of North and South America. This worldview promotes integration with Mother Earth and the cosmos to achieve harmony within eternally evolving existence. Using the Chicano as an example, the book explores the human lifetime as a cosmic being with eternal cycles of reincarnation and integration. This cosmic journey is examined from the perspective of the Red Road.

Mark Young believes a revitalization of the evangelical movement must happen in our seminaries, where the shepherds of the next evangelicalism are being formed. Young argues that if these leaders of tomorrow are instilled with true gospel values, they will go on to form churches and missional organizations that offer a credible and compelling Christlike witness for the sake of the world. The Hope of the Gospel takes listeners through the history of evangelicalism and back to the present to make the case for how this can happen through a renewed vision of theological education.

The education system is broken. People are quick to agree with that statement. They might even have their own opinions on why it's true. Yet they keep feeding kids into that broken system hoping to get better results. Why is anyone surprised that broken systems create broken kids? We wring our hands, point fingers, and never get around to fixing the system. Angie Taylor has spent more than 30 years in education and knew firsthand what wasn't working. She watched as kids with potential were lost in the system.

In Notes of a Native Daughter, Keri Day testifies to structural inequalities and broken promises of inclusion through the eyes of a black woman who experiences herself as both stranger and friend to prevailing models of theological education. Inviting the listener into her religious world she not only uncovers the colonial impulses of theological education in the United States but also proposes that the lived religious practices and commitments of progressive Afro-Pentecostal communities can help the theological academy decolonize and reenvision multiple futures.