Why Church?
- 116 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Why Church? offers your customers a look at how the church can meet their needs and the needs of their friends and family even in today's fast paced culture.
Bob Hostetler is an author whose works delve into the complex questions of faith and human existence. His writing focuses on penetrating the depths of the human spirit through compelling storytelling. His style is characterized by keen insight and an ability to connect philosophical concepts with practical life dilemmas. Hostetler prompts readers to reflect on their own beliefs and seek meaning in everyday life.
Why Church? offers your customers a look at how the church can meet their needs and the needs of their friends and family even in today's fast paced culture.
The narrative centers on a group of young individuals who are on a quest for spiritual enlightenment through God's teachings. However, they face formidable opposition from Satan and his minions, who are determined to obstruct their path to understanding and revelation. The conflict highlights the struggle between divine truth and dark forces, emphasizing themes of faith, perseverance, and the battle for enlightenment in the face of adversity.
If the church doesn't act now, we will lose a whole generation to postmodernism. Most young people believe that truth is relative to individual beliefs. McDowell insists that truth matters, and that truth changes who we are and how we act. McDowell introduces "relational apologetics, " proving that objective truth is founded on a relationship with Jesus Christ.
As the best-seller in its field, Trigonometry, 5/e, offers both instructors and students a more solid, comprehensive, and flexible program than ever before. Designed for the one- or two-term precalculus course, the text introduces trigonometry first with a unit circle approach and then with the right triangle.For a complete listing of features, see Larson/Hostetler, College Algebra, 5/e.
How culture movement threatens to destroy you, your faith, and your children.
Seven in 10 Protestants ages 18 to 30---both evangelical and mainline---who went to church regularly in high school said they quit attending by age 23, according to the survey by LifeWay Research. (USA Today) Don't Check Your Brains at the Door gives teens answers that make sense, even for the toughest of questions.