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| Foolish Things has found zealous favor with Christian and secular audiences all over the US., delivering melody and hook saturated rock songs for one of Christian music’s hottest sounds. It’s no secret that these guys are about their faith, but their thoughts and beliefs are presented with a rare honesty and passion that earns the listener’s respect and interest. Echoing musical influences Jimmy Eat World, U2 and Switchfoot, the band has opened for national acts like Shane and Shane, Jennifer Knapp, Shaun Groves, Ginny Owens, Salvador and Skillet. With previous success of over 10,000 independent record sales, Foolish Things releases their anticipated full-length Let’s Not Forget The Story with the help of Jason Houser (Matthew West). |
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| Heroism---it's not something you're taught in school. But when terrorist hijackers commandeered United Flight 93, Todd Beamer was prepared to make the ultimate sacrifice. Now his widow, Lisa, tells their story; discusses Todd's life and character; and reveals the reason for her hope and strength. An inspiring story of a true hero. |
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| Who is God? Most of the gods that so-called unbelievers reject have never had any objective reality and are simply the goblin constructions of their own minds. Likewise, the god before whom the sincere believer bows may be a caricature that does little justice to the reality one believes oneself to be worshiping. Error--whether for the believer or the unbeliever--always carries unfortunate consequences. Jesus--the historical person--is the "stone of stumbling" that separates Christianity from all other religions, both monotheistic and polytheistic. That separation affects every aspect of Christian doctrine. But the paradigm for constructing theology usually begins with philosophical arguments for the existence of God and logical constructions to determine God's nature. In this book, author Dennis Kinlaw, a well-known biblical scholar, pursues a different mode for doing theology--he starts his theological work with looking for Jesus. |
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| The second in the series, shows that the Gospel of Mark was written to persuade its readers that Jesus was the Son of god and to convey the good news about him. |
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| The book of Revelation is God's final word to the church, a mighty unveiling of things He wants the church to know in language and forms which dazzle and frequently shock. Perhaps for this reason, many Christians find Revelation intimidating. Derek Thomas writes to dispel some of this fear. He shows that Revelation is above all a book about Jesus Christ. While intended to humble us by a vision of the absolute sovereignty of God over all events, past, present and future, it is also meant to comfort us in times of trouble with the knowledge of Christ's ultimate victory. Derek Thomas guides us through the series of seven amazing visions which show the outworking of the words of Jesus to Peter: "I will build my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." The whole unfolding Let's Study series is a must for every Christian home that is serious about getting to know the Word. |
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| Forty-one devotions for girls ages 11-15 about spiritual and relational issues teens face, including dating, body image, how to survive your parents and siblings, and how to grow in your faith. Includes personal stories, Scriptures, and reflective questions. |
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| This highly original commentary seeks to make the Letter of James clear and applicable to Christian living today. Interacting with the latest views on James but keeping academic references to a minimum, Douglas Moo first introduces the Letter of James in its historical context and then provides verse-by-verse comments that explain the message of James both to its first readers and to today's church. |
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| When Ruth Caldwell steps off the stage in Folsom, California, Josh McCain is sure that she’s the most beautiful woman he’s ever seen. But more than attraction causes sparks between Ruth and Josh. Her claims of inheritance put the future of the Circle P in jeopardy and Josh must decide where his loyalty lies. |
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| Ruth Caldwell has always tried to live up to her mother's expectations of what a lady should be...often with less than impressive results. But when she's forced to journey west to meet the father she's never seen, Ruth hopes that this might be the place she'll finally fit in. But her arrival brings about more mayhem than even Ruth is used to. She soon meets Josh McCain, the son of her father's business partner, but discovers some startling news: Her father passed away years ago. And though Josh urges Ruth to claim her inheritance, he grows suspicious of something more sinister at hand when her "accidents" seem to go beyond Ruth's normal bumbling ways and leave her very life in danger. |
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| I pray that my journey sheds a little light on your own. And gentles you forward. . .In this personal letter to those facing the loss of a loved one, Billy Sprague revisits his own landscape of mourning-the tragic death of his fiancee, the loss of his beloved grandmother, the departure of a dear friend.With sensitivity and understanding, he writes about the numbing reality of grief's shadowland and the sources of light and hope, the wise words, the acts of kindness, and the surprising revelations that eased him forward, back into the land of the living. |
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