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Johann Christoph Arnold

    November 14, 1940 – April 15, 2017

    Johann Christoph Arnold was an author whose message was shaped by encounters with great peacemakers. He was known as a speaker and writer addressing marriage, parenting, and end-of-life issues. His work took him to conflict zones worldwide, advocating for reconciliation through forgiveness. Arnold's writing drew from deep life experiences and a commitment to building more peaceful communities.

    Johann Christoph Arnold
    Seeking peace. Notes and conversations along the way
    Their Name Is Today
    Why forgive?
    Rich in Years
    Sex, God, and Marriage
    Cries from the Heart
    • Cries from the Heart

      • 226 pages
      • 8 hours of reading
      4.0(23)Add rating

      "If you've ever felt that praying was like talking to a wall the last thing you need is another book that holds out religion like a good-luck charm. Where has the real God gone? According to Arnold, nowhere. Healing wholeness, and a rich spiritual life are yours for the asking. But are you ready to meet God on his terms?"--Jacket.

      Cries from the Heart
    • Sex, God, and Marriage

      • 194 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      Exploring critical issues such as the sacredness of sex, temptation, and marital choices, this book by a seasoned pastor offers fresh biblical insights. It addresses complex topics like child-rearing, homosexuality, divorce, and remarriage, aiming to provide healing for those facing discouragement and hope for those ready to reconsider their perspectives. The author encourages readers to engage with these universal themes in a bold and transformative way.

      Sex, God, and Marriage
    • Rich in Years

      • 161 pages
      • 6 hours of reading
      4.0(107)Add rating

      "Why shouldnt growing older be rewarding? Johann Christoph Arnold, whose books have helped over a million readers through lifes challenges, wants us to rediscover the spiritual riches that age has to offer. Now in his seventies, Arnold finds himself personally facing the trials that come with aging. But he knows, from decades of pastoral experience, what older people and their caregivers can do to make the most of the journey. In this book, he shares stories of people who, in growing older, have found both peace and purpose."--Publisher's description.

      Rich in Years
    • Why forgive?

      • 217 pages
      • 8 hours of reading
      3.8(15)Add rating

      This revised and expanded edition delves deeper into the themes of forgiveness and reconciliation, drawing from personal experiences and biblical teachings. It offers fresh insights and practical guidance on navigating the complexities of relationships and the transformative power of forgiveness. Arnold's reflections encourage readers to embrace a path of healing and understanding, making it a compelling read for those seeking to overcome resentment and foster peace in their lives.

      Why forgive?
    • Their Name Is Today

      Reclaiming Childhood in a Hostile World

      • 189 pages
      • 7 hours of reading
      4.0(348)Add rating

      Focusing on the experiences of parents and educators, the author examines the significant changes affecting children's lives today. He highlights a movement of grassroots advocacy and action that aims to restore common sense and traditional wisdom in child-rearing and education. Through personal insights and shared stories, the book emphasizes the potential for positive change in nurturing the next generation.

      Their Name Is Today
    • For anyone sick of the spiritual soup filling so many bookstore shelves these days, Seeking Peace is sure to satisfy a deep hunger. Arnold offers no easy solutions, but also no unrealistic promises. He spells out what peace demands. There is a peace greater than self-fulfillment, he writes. But you wont find it if you go looking for it. It is waiting for everyone ready to sacrifice the search for individual peace, everyone ready to die to self.

      Seeking peace. Notes and conversations along the way
    • Why children matter

      • 150 pages
      • 6 hours of reading
      3.4(64)Add rating

      Raising a child has never been more challenging. If you ever doubt yourself or wonder if it is worth the heartache, read this little book. If you worry that your family will not weather life’s storms or if you fear losing your children to the prevailing culture, read it again. Why Children Matter offers biblical wisdom and commonsense advice on how to hold a family together and raise children with character.Johann Christoph Arnold, a father, grandfather and pastor, has written eleven books, including three on parenting and children’s education. As the fabric of family and society is torn apart, this book offers up concrete steps to encourage parents faced with difficult child-rearing decisions.

      Why children matter
    • Escape Routes

      For People Who Feel Trapped in Life's Hells

      • 187 pages
      • 7 hours of reading
      3.2(33)Add rating

      Drawing from decades of pastoral counseling, Johann Christoph Arnold explores the ways individuals create their own suffering and offers a pathway to escape these self-imposed hells. In his tenth book, he provides insights and guidance aimed at leading readers toward a happier and more meaningful existence, emphasizing the potential for transformation and healing in life.

      Escape Routes