Résultats pour "John of John" dans Religion et spiritualité

Escaping the Chains is a story-driven podcast hosted by John Humphries, exploring addiction, recovery, trauma, identity, and life in Christ. Through honest conversations and powerful testimonies, each episode invites listeners into healing, hope, and lasting freedom.

Step into the charming world of 19th-century Beckside, a fictional village nestled between Manchester and Bolton, through the captivating tales of John Ackworth, the pen name of Rev. Frederick R. Smith. As a dedicated Methodist minister and circuit preacher, Ackworth brings to life the warmth and quirks of a close-knit community in his acclaimed work, Clog Shop Chronicles. This collection features 12 delightful stories that weave together the lives of an entertaining cast of characters who gather around the clog shop fire. While the narratives are sometimes sentimental, Ackworth masterfully ...

Introducing Christians to Eastern Orthodox doctrine and worldview to help them clearly communicate the Gospel to their friends and neighbours

Written considerably later that the Synoptic Gospels (Matthew, Mark, and Luke), John takes a very different approach to the Gospel story. Traditionally attributed to the "Beloved Apostle" John, this Gospel doesn’t give us yet another version of the events in Jesus’ public ministry; John illustrates what those events mean in light of 60 years of reflection upon them. The Gospel according to John is a brilliant book, and it offers us a profoundly intimate glimpse into the person and work of Jesus Christ.

In this revered work, John O’Donohue excavates themes of friendship, belonging, solitude, creativity, and the imagination, among many others. Widely recognized for bringing Celtic spirituality into modern dialogue, his unique insights from the ancient world speak with urgency for our need to rediscover the thresholds of the soul.

In 1548, John Calvin released his influential Commentaries on six of St. Pauls Epistles, which includes insights on Corinthians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, and Timothy. Within these commentaries, the distinctive doctrines that characterize Calvins theological perspective emerge naturally, shaped by the context of the biblical text. (Source Thomas Henry Dyer, The Life of John Calvin, 1850, p.196 & 441)

John Calvins Expository Treatises on Pauls Epistles have garnered acclaim from leading critics, a testament to their profound insight despite the challenging circumstances under which they were created. Composed in 1548 during a tumultuous period of conflict with adversaries of the faith, his commentaries reflect a remarkable blend of intellectual rigor and spiritual conviction. Correspondence from this era reveals Calvin’s unwavering faith, as he reassured his friend Brentius, then in exile, that the divine restoration of the Church was a promise of enduring hope—one that would prevail ...

In the realm of biblical commentary, few have displayed such unwavering honesty as John Calvin. He was neither a manipulator of texts nor a shaper of meanings to fit preconceived doctrines. His dedication lay in translating the original Hebrew and Greek with the utmost accuracy, striving to convey the true intent of the Scriptures. As noted by Dr. King, Calvins integrity shines through in his approach—he allows the Word of God to resonate on its own merits, resisting the urge to impose his interpretations or theories. Regardless of whether we agree with his conclusions, Calvins commitment to...

In his groundbreaking work, Letter Concerning Toleration, John Locke addresses the critical relationship between religion and government. First published in 1689, this influential letter was originally written in Latin and swiftly translated into multiple languages. Directed towards an anonymous Honored Sir—in truth, Lockes close friend Philip von Limborch, who published it without Lockes consent—this letter presents a compelling argument for religious tolerance amidst the tumultuous backdrop of 17th-century England, where fears of Catholic dominance loomed large. Contrasting sharply with ...

Join North American missionary John Eliot as he passionately argues for post-civil-war England to embrace representative democracy, drawing inspiration from the principles of the Mosaic Law. (Summary by Aaron Decker)

Callista, A Tale of the Third Century, is a captivating novel penned by John Henry Newman, an esteemed Anglican theologian who eventually became a Catholic priest and cardinal, guiding many of his Protestant friends into the Roman faith. This compelling story emerged from a friendly challenge with Cardinal Nicholas Wiseman, who also ventured into fiction with his novel Fabiola. Published in 1855, Callista introduces us to a beautiful yet troubled Greek woman living in pagan Roman North Africa during a tumultuous third century. As she grapples with her desires and a growing curiosity about ...

Fort St. John Alliance Church is made up of people with stories that weave together to create the larger story of who we are as a church. Hosted by the pastoral staff of FSJAC, you will hear stories of how God has changed (and is changing the lives) of those who make up FSJAC and what make us a community that is becoming like Jesus.

Pastor John K. Amanchukwu Sr. is an influential preacher, author, and activist who spreads God’s truth zealously and without fear. Along with serving his local church in North Carolina, John travels nationally to speak, preach and confront school boards, for which his notoriety has spread coast to coast with 300 million + views on videos of his now famous challenges to woke school board officials. From the battles on the NC State football field to the current-day culture wars, John is a fearless defender of Biblical justice. For commentary on theology, politics, news, current events, ...

Every man was once a boy. And every little boy has dreams, big dreams: dreams of being the hero, of beating the bad guys, of doing daring feats and rescuing the damsel in distress. Every little girl has dreams, too: of being rescued by her prince and swept up into a great adventure, knowing that she is the beauty.

In Book 11 of our exploration of St. Johns Gospel, we delve into the profound passages of John 1614 - 1823. Join us as we unpack these scripture insights and their significance. - Summary by the Reader

A 2026 Audie Award Finalist for Narration by the Author and Nonfiction NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER * In the spirit of George Carlin and Christopher Hitchens, the son of a former Catholic nun and a Franciscan brother delivers a deeply irreverent and biblically correct takedown of far-right...

John O'Donohue was a one-of-a-kind force of nature: a genius with words, a brilliant thinker, and a professional excavator of the soul. In the course of his extraordinary life, this Irish poet and teacher touched the hearts of millions with his unique blend of philosophy, instruction, and spiritual insight. For over a decade, Sounds True had the privilege of working with John, and Longing and Belonging presents the full collection of his recordings for both long-time listeners and those discovering his legacy for the first time.

Delve into the profound insights of Saint John Chrysostom as he presents Homilies 1 - 14 on the Gospel of Saint Matthew. Explore the miraculous birth, baptism, temptation, and the early ministry of Jesus Christ through this enlightening commentary. - Summary by The Reader

St. Chrysostom’s Commentary on the Epistle to the Galatians offers a unique, continuous exploration of the text, following each chapter and verse closely. Unlike his other works, which often conclude with moral or practical applications, this commentary delves deeply into the scripture itself. Written in Antioch, as inferred by Montfaucon from references in Chapter 1, Verse 16, it aligns with other writings from that period in the city. Immerse yourself in this insightful exposition by the renowned church father.

In Christianity and Liberalism, the author invites readers to explore the pressing religious debates of our time, presenting the issues with clarity and depth. This book highlights the conflict between traditional Christianity and a modern belief system known as “modernism” or “liberalism,” which, despite its use of familiar Christian language, fundamentally diverges from the core tenets of the faith. By illuminating these distinctions, the author aims to equip readers to make informed decisions about their beliefs in this era of spiritual uncertainty.