Binding and Loosing, Principalities and Powers and Defensive Spiritual Warfare
188 stránek
7 hodin čtení
Focusing on spiritual warfare, this book provides valuable insights for churches aiming to achieve victory in their spiritual battles. It emphasizes the importance of understanding the nature of the enemy and recognizing when spiritual attacks occur. Additionally, it highlights believers' position in Jesus, offering guidance and encouragement for overcoming challenges in faith.
Exploring the concepts of honour and respect, Tom Marshall provides practical insights on valuing relationships. He delves into relevant scriptures to illustrate how to appropriately honour and respect others in various contexts, including business, church, and community settings. Through this journey, readers will gain a deeper understanding of the importance of these values in fostering healthy connections with others.
Exploring the fascinating world of parrots and the practice of aviculture, this book delves into the unique characteristics of these intelligent birds and the joys of keeping them as pets. It highlights the importance of understanding their behavior, needs, and the responsibilities of aviculturists. Through engaging anecdotes and expert insights, readers will gain a deeper appreciation for parrots and the commitment required to care for them in a domestic setting.
The philosophical status of Samuel Taylor Coleridge is explored through a detailed comparison with Edmund Husserl's phenomenological theory. The book delves into Coleridge's views on imagination, perception, and poetic creativity, organizing his diverse philosophical writings into a coherent framework. Additionally, it applies Coleridge's philosophical principles to interpret his poetry, offering fresh insights into his literary contributions and their underlying philosophical implications.
Je to opravdu (ne)možné? / Na základě biblického poznání i dlouholetých zkušeností s vedením ukazuje Tom Marshall čtenářům na nezbytnost novozákonního vůdcovství. Tato kniha může být poradcem pro toho, kdo se učí vést lidi, ale i nástrojem, který mohou použít zkušení vedoucí při uskutečňování dlouholetých cílů nebo při řešení komplexních problémů. Pojednává m.j. o tématech:
Zneužití moci - potenciální nebezpeči.
Vytyčování cílů a zprostředkování vizí.
Vedoucí, který slouží.
Biblické zvládání stresu.
Zacházení s kritikou.
Když selže vedoucí.
There is a growing hunger for God in America. Every day, more and more Christians are experiencing the power of the Holy Spirit in the light of God's Word. For a Church thirsting for renewal, Gospel Light introduces a new line of books called Renew. Serving the fastest growing segment of the Church worldwide -- those experiencing awakening and renewal with an expectancy for revival -- Renew brings you biblically sound resources from a publisher you trust. Take part in the renewal God is bringing to His Church with Renew Books from Gospel Light.Experience the fullness and freedom of life in the Spirit, which God intends for all believers. Tom Marshall shows how biblical truth applies to the whole man -- body, soul and spirit -- providing the means for victorious living.
"The risk of a fatal catastrophe was constant. The NVA was the enemy, but the ultimate opponent was, quite simply, death. . . ."For assault helicopter crews flying in and around the NVA-infested DMZ, the U.S. pullout from Vietnam in 1970-71 was a desperate time of selfless courage. Now former army warrant officer Tom Marshall of the Phoenix, C Company, 158th Aviation Battalion, 101st Airborne, captures the deadly mountain terrain, the long hours flown under enormous stress, the grim determination of hardened pilots combat-assaulting through walls of antiaircraft fire, the pickups amid exploding mortar shells and hails of AK fire, the nerve-racking string extractions of SOG teams from North Vietnam. . . . And, through it all, the rising tension as helicopter pilots and crews are lost at an accelerating pace.It is no coincidence that the Phoenix was one of the most highly decorated assault helicopter units in I Corps. For as the American departure accelerated and the enemy added new, more powerful antiaircraft weapons, the helicopter pilots, crew chiefs, and gunners paid the heavy price of withdrawal in blood. For more than 30 Percent of Tom Marshall's 130 helicopter-school classmates, the price of exit was their lives. . . .
