John Flynn Book order

With biblical advice on how to integrate preaching and leading, John Currie equips pastors to effectively carry out the church's mission.

Exploring the depths of horror and the darkness within, this collection features poetry that intertwines storytelling with verse and rhyme. Each poem offers a thrilling journey through various aspects of horror, drawing inspiration from different media and the complexities of the human soul. Readers can expect a range of emotions, from chills to unexpected laughter, as they navigate the twists and turns of this dark literary experience.

David Teale: groomed by the twins, controlled by threats, falsely imprisoned by the State for his 'own protection' as younger brother of Kray-informer Bobby. Turns out that's only half the story. David first met the Krays when he was seventeen years old. He was drawn into London's underworld, and became Ronnie's reluctant foot soldier, driver, errand boy. He was close to murder, and witnessed menaces and the increasingly psychotic behaviour of the most feared men in gangster land. Unbeknown to David, his brother Bobby had bravely turned informer at great risk to his own safety and that of his brothers. That had its own consequences. But why, when the police were being furnished with eye-witness statements, from an impeccable source, were they seemingly incapable of bringing the twins to justice? The Krays were untouchable. After tireless research through newly released documents in the National Archives, and piecing previously classified information together with his own, first-hand knowledge of the time, David Teale uncovers the shocking new truth, revealed in this book for the first time. David's story rewrites history.

John Flynn's fourth poetry collection explores themes of everyday life through memorable phrasing and accessible language. Drawing inspiration from his surroundings, the poems reflect relatable experiences, inviting readers to connect with the simplicity and beauty in their daily lives. Flynn continues to build on his previous works, showcasing his unique voice and perspective in contemporary poetry.

The purpose of The Big Idea of Biblical Worship: The Development and Leadership of Expository Services is to help preachers and other worship leaders focus on shared biblical content that everyone, regardless of denomination or theology, holds in common. The result? True communion and unhindered relationship with God and fellow worshippers. The components of worship emerge from its content as filtered through a complex variety of contexts: denominational, cultural, ethnic, regional, generational, seasonal, theological, and more. If those involved in worship are in agreement about its basis in Scripture, then they can bring that common biblical content to their particular set of contexts. This book will help worship coordinators and ministry leaders develop worship services that fully re ect what God is saying in his word in ways that can be received and reechoed in the uniqueness of particular communities.

The collection features engaging poems crafted in clear, accessible language, making it suitable for a wide audience. Each piece invites readers to explore emotions and experiences, emphasizing relatability and connection through its straightforward style. The poems aim to resonate with both seasoned poetry lovers and newcomers alike, fostering an appreciation for the beauty of language and expression.

Explores the relationship between unexpected events in narrative and life. Focusing on surprise, spontaneous eruption and the unforeseeable, this book argues that stories help us to reconcile what we expect with what we experience. It also provides an overview of the question of surprise in philosophy and literature.

A guide that is designed to take the novice step-by-step through thestages of designing both power and sailing boats, explaining thereasons behind the procedures and using typical lines plans and workingdrawings to help understanding.

Why have theorists approached narrative primarily as a form of retrospect? Mark Currie argues that anticipation and other forms of projection into the future are vital for an understanding of narrative and its effects in the world.