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Richard Frost

    Ten Thousand Years of Tyranny
    Living The Difference
    Finding Stability in Times of Change
    • We need strategies and tools for coping with change, instability, and the anxiety that comes with uncertainty. This book offers practical help for navigating life's inevitable transitions. It acknowledges that while change is a constant, we can prepare ourselves to face it with the strength that faith provides. Change is ever-present and often faster than we can manage, creating fear and making stability feel elusive. The book uses the miracle of the calming of the storm to illustrate how periods of change and difficulty can be approached, emphasizing Christ's calming influence as a source of stability. Richard Frost guides readers through understanding and responding to change, providing perceptive and wise insights that serve as a valuable resource on life's journey. This timely work is accessible, making it suitable for those who may be struggling to find stability during challenging times. It includes references to other authors for those interested in exploring further, while Frost's practical suggestions remain reassuring and easy to digest. Richard Frost MBE, a lay minister and former mental health professional based in Devon, UK, also writes a blog called WorkRestPray.

      Finding Stability in Times of Change
    • The narrative continues to explore the intertwined lives of Sophie and Matt, delving into profound themes of love, life, and death. As the characters navigate their experiences, the story offers a poignant reflection on the impact they have on one another and the world around them. This sequel promises to deepen the emotional journey established in the previous installment, highlighting the complexities of relationships and the human experience.

      Living The Difference
    • Ten Thousand Years of Tyranny

      On the Origins of Civilisation and Sin

      • 116 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      Challenging Darwin's notion of scarcity, the author argues for an inherent abundance in the world, asserting that life, despite its violence, is fundamentally benign. The book posits that humanity could thrive in harmony without sin if not for the corrupting influences of unequal social power. This provocative work aligns with the ideas of Rousseau and Marx, presenting a bold critique of societal structures and advocating for a vision of a liberated existence free from tyranny.

      Ten Thousand Years of Tyranny