検索キーワード： 著者 "Matt Fuller" すべてのカテゴリー

Honest Encouragement for Pastors Walking Through Hard Seasons. Though you know pastoral work is meant to feel like a joy and a privilege, it’s easy to lose sight of it during the everyday challenges of ministry. Whether you’re feeling discouraged or even burned out, gain encouragement for...

Sport throws up a legal question every week. Doping bans, tribunal hearings, contract disputes, salary cap breaches. Most of it gets a headline and nothing else. Nobody explains what actually happened, what it means, or why it matters.The Field of Law is where two of Australia's leading sports lawyers actually break it down.Tim Fuller and Matt Krog aren't commentators. They're the ones in the room when it happens.Tim is a Special Counsel at Bennett & Philp, widely regarded as one of Australia's leading sports law lawyers. He has acted for LIV Golf, Octagon, IMG, the UK Super League, the NRL ...

A positive and biblical vision of what it means to be a man In a world where masculinity is often associated with toxicity, what does it mean to "be a man"? In a straightforward and empathetic way, Matt Fuller gets beyond cultural confusion and stereotypes as he examines what the Bible says is...

Dive into San Francisco real estate and life in SF with long-time trusted San Francisco agent Matt Fuller. Insights into real estate, buyer and seller tips, unbelievable stories, and guests from local leaders to real estate industry legends. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How am I meant to feel as a Christian? You can go to an evangelical church on a Sunday and be told: "Christian, you are loved by God, no matter what you've done. God could not love you more than he does." You can go to another evangelical church and be told: "You're a wretched sinner." The emphasis can feel very different, and yet both churches are teaching truth. Holding both truths together in balance can be tricky but it's essential for healthy Christian living. Overemphasizing one at the expense of the other causes all sorts of problems.

Sir John Woodstock (James Fleet) is the Lord of the Castle and basically in charge of keeping order in the ramshackle medieval village. Although he hates all that torturing and usually lets the peasants off with a bit of community service. He lives in his huge but slightly falling down castle (but then it was built by the French, so what can one expect) with his daughter Anne (Martha Howe-Douglas) and very teenage son Henry (Steven Kynman). Anne’s best friend Charlotte (Ingrid Oliver) nearly always joins Anne on her constant quest to find fit men in the village.