Religious institutions and organizations

There is much value in "e;thinking small,"e; say William H.

Richard Lischer's book is a stirring affirmation of preaching's importance as a major enterprise in its own right.

With the increase in the divorce rate today, many people are more concerned than ever with what the Bible says about marriage and divorce.

Why is Christian faithfulness virtually invisible in American society today?

This book , originally published in 1985 by Texian Press, Waco, Texas, has now been updated and expanded.

Miraculous Gifts is a discussion of spiritual gifts in light of the basic differences between cessationalism and Pentecostalism.

As Christians, we are in the trenches of a violent war.

Stories are like jokes.

Tough-minded Leadership offers new insights, focus, and motivation for anyone committed to greater personal effectiveness as a leader.

"e;An invitation to pastors to become disciples, teachers, and like St.

This book is a powerful success formula for your own personal happiness and achievement; for providing inspired leadership in your organization; and for being a worthy contributor to your church, community, and society.

Can a war really be considered just"e;?

The Old Testament prophets were people who looked at the world and heard God speaking.

Taking on the Gods explores a clinical theological approach to the treatment of individuals, couples, and families suffering from neurotic styles of life.

The book Christians and Nigerian Politics is a timely guide to all who desire good government for Nigeria and more importantly to all who intend to be part of it.

Bread for the Journey stakes out new territory for all who are engaged in the many facts of mission, whether in the urban deserts of the modern United States, working with AIDS sufferers in rural Uganda, or trying to make sense of conflicting data on church, world, and gospel.

Many who are conscious that their spiritual experience and vitality have sadly declined have only a hazy notion of the nature and causes of their condition.

Music missionaries, ministers of music, concerned pastors, and others who must try and communicate the gospel across cultural lines will find this book an invaluable resource.

"e;Christians are being called upon increasingly to care, counsel, and cure across cultural boundaries,"e; writes the author.

Bible teachers have an ideal model for evaluating their pedagogy: the Master Teacher JesusRead through the Gospels, and you quickly reach the conclusion that Jesus was a dynamic, remarkably effective teacher; never boring, always stimulating; never obtuse, always clear; never pompous or distant, always personal and lovingly concerned,"e; writes Roy ZuckZuck explores Jesus' involvement of students in the learning process, his modeling of truth, his method of responding to questions, his use of rhetorical technique, visuals, and illustrations, and his attitude toward those who sat under his instruction.

Ann Ulanov submits that we have all painted our own pictures of God.

One million American Christians live and work abroad.

A leader may operate an efficient church or Christian organization but not excel at helping others become active, ministering members of the body of Christ.

Churches thrive on communication; they are stifled by conflict.

This richest series of studies on the sufferings and death of Christ is one of the great devotional classics of all time.

"e;To reject power and its legitimate use is ultimately to reject God's gift and intention for Christians as we live in the world,"e; writes Robert W.

Principles and Practices of Christian Education shows teachers how they can use two important principles that stand behind all evangelical practices to make their education program stand out from all the others in its nurture of students.

In recent times the question of homosexual rights has burst upon the scene, becoming a burning, emotional controversy.

In 1988, The General Conference of the United Methodist Church restored class leaders and class meetings to the Book of Discipline after an absence of fifty years.

'In Melanesians and Missionaries', one of the best of the younger generation of missionary anthropologists demonstrates that a commitment to the missionary enterprise on the part of a solid scholar facilitates, rather than hinders, the anthropological study of a missionary topic.

No one fully understands how learning works, but educational psychologists understand a great deal about what works.

'Healing for the City' is a book for counseling urban dwellers in need, whether they be inside or outside the church.