Titres dans Dénominations chrétiennes

The Ten Commandments by Arthur W. Pink is a short introduction to God’s Moral Law. Pink shows that the Moral Law is still binding on all men today, that humanity will be judged for its violation, and that it is the rule of life and means of sanctification for the Christian. At one time, this was the prevailing understanding in Christianity.

Four articles and two testimonies previously published in The Christian Science Journal or Christian Science Sentinel inspire daily prayer.

How do you pray for just and principled government? How do you pray to support fair elections? This collection of articles and accounts of healing explores how people have prayerfully affirmed God’s spiritual laws and harmonious government.

This article explores Jesus’ command to be “wise as serpents, and harmless as doves” (Matthew 10:16). Together with the accompanying account of healing, this pamphlet addresses praying about evil.

Adam H. Dickey’s much-loved article, first published in 1917, contains a wealth of spiritual insights useful in seeing health, body, identity, parenting, and business in a spiritual way.

Adam H. Dickey’s beloved article “God’s Law of Adjustment” addresses God’s care for us in all aspects of our lives. Originally published in a 1916 issue of The Christian Science Journal, this article helps those seeking the harmonious resolution of any difficult situation. Includes an account of healing and protection.

Experience a refreshed sense of Christmas with this collection of previously published articles about peace, healing, and the true celebration of the Christ-idea.

Does good always win out? These articles and accounts of healing, published in The Christian Science Journal or the Christian Science Sentinel, address how persistent, consistent, and expectant prayers can result in healing, positive change, and success.

Is Christian healing something that only happened in Jesus’ time? How can we find health and peace in our bodies, our families, and our relationships? These articles and accounts of healing show how all of us can heal.

The 40 days of fasting before Christmas are meant to prepare us for the Feast of the Nativity, but the busyness of the secular celebration can interfere with our best efforts to center our hearts on Christ. Behold a Great Light is a daily devotional, designed to help listeners contemplate the mysteries of the Incarnation, from the beginning of the Nativity fast on November 15, through Christmas and Theophany, ending with the Synaxis of St. John the Baptist on January 7.

In this companion volume to When You Pray and When You Fast, L. Joseph Letendre juxtaposes scriptural and patristic admonitions about almsgiving with a look at contemporary issues that make it sometimes difficult to see our way forward in this regard. Along with the rationale for almsgiving, he offers practical suggestions for how almsgiving can work in our lives as modern Christians.

Is religion disappearing from American life? Less than 50 percent of Americans now hold membership in any religious institution, and even fewer attend worship services. The decline in Christian churches is especially pronounced among the young, cutting across all denominations.

Almost 2,000 years ago, the apostle John received a revelation of Jesus Christ, while abandoned on the Isle of Patmos. Imagine all he saw and endured: from his time with Christ, through the formation of the early church, until the Revelation. In a moment, he is brought into the realm of heaven to see, perceive, and receive understanding for himself and his day. His revelation still speaks to us!

People tend to avoid what they can’t control. Believers often shy away from the Holy Spirit because we don’t know who He really is or what He might do. But if we will let Him into our lives, He will come with His power and change us forever. In School of the Spirit, Pastor Lee Cummings encourages believers to get to know the Holy Spirit, the most misunderstood Person of the Trinity.

The theological system known as Calvinism is often caricatured as harsh, dour, and illogical. But as Dr. Joel R. Beeke argues in this important new book, this image could not be further from the truth. Beeke, a pastor, educator, editor, and prolific author, shows instead that Calvinism is a theology that is firmly rooted in Scripture and works its way out into every area of the believer’s life. He aims to “cover the intellectual and spiritual emphases of Calvinism, the way it influences the church and everyday living, and its ethical and cultural implications.”

Jacob of Serug was born at Curtem on the Euphrates, ca. 451. Very little is known of his life. He probably studied at the school of Edessa. He became a monk and priest. Early in life, he began writing, and is thought to have composed more than 700 homilies. Jacob, "flute of the Holy Spirit and harp of the faithful church," has a great love of the Mother of God. In this volume, four homilies have been chosen from the Syriac texts.

If you could sit down and talk—honestly—about God with someone you trusted, would you say that God seems distant and out of reach? Do you wonder how it might be possible to "Love Adonai your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your strength?" You're not alone. Join author Michelle Beadle on a journey through Scripture to discover how God, through Messiah, enables us to actually know Him, and to experience His love, peace, and joy.

In the thought-provoking book Be Ye Wise as Serpents, Scott Frazer embarks on a journey that explores the intricate nuances of religious belief, rationality, and Church doctrine. Throughout the book, Scott Frazer dismantles logical fallacies, addresses the historical context of the Church of Jesus Christ, and tackles controversial subjects such as women's suffrage, plural marriage, temples, and homosexuality.

"Hypothetical universalism," or "unlimited atonement," states that Christ's death is sufficient for the guilt of all people yet is only effectively applied to those with faith. This tradition, typified by the French Reformer Moïse Amyraut, has continued among Anglicans and Baptists for over four centuries, yet has been underexplored in Reformed systematic theology. Unlimited Atonement fills a gap in resources on atonement theology that begin with the unlimited love of God.

What is the essence of charismatic Christianity, a renewal movement that stresses the Holy Spirit's work, the church's use of spiritual gifts, and the significance of the supernatural? Helen Collins gives a novel summary explanation drawn from the spiritual gifts. Through Scripture and doctrinal reflection, she shows that charismatic spirituality is a coherent, reasonable, and rich tradition with much to offer.