La Fe
- 288 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Charles W. Colson, once a powerful aide to President Nixon, underwent a profound transformation. His conviction in the wake of Watergate led him to prison, where he discovered a deep spiritual faith. Upon his release, he founded Prison Fellowship Ministries, which grew into the world's largest outreach to prisoners, ex-prisoners, and their families. Colson's writings and radio commentaries aimed to share a Christian perspective on contemporary issues and inspire others toward faith and purpose.







Sharing from his own life, as well as the stories of others, Chuck Colson exposes the counterfeits of the good life and leads readers to the only true source of meaning and purpose, Jesus Christ. But he does that in an unusual way, allowing powerful stories to illustrate how people have lived out their beliefs in ways that either satisfy or leave them empty. Colson addresses seekers—people looking for the truth. He shows through stories that the truth is knowable and that the truly good life is one that lives within the truth. Through the book, readers get to understand their own stories and find answers to their own search for meaning, purpose, and truth.
In the new foreword Colson briefly describes the day he sat in a prison cell and watched on TV as Richard Nixon resigned as President of the United States. That day he began jotting down notes of the event that had brought about the fall of a President and the rebirth of his "hatchet man". From these notes Born Again had its own birth.
Světový bestseller, který promluvil již ke stovkám tisíců lidí a poznamenal jejich životy a povzbudil k zamyšlení nad základní otázkou života: "Jak můžeme milovat Boha?"
Here are more than 150 commentaries on life in America today, transcribed from Charles Colson's daily radio program "BreakPoint". Colson pulls no punches in this confrontation between the myths of modern life and the truth of God's Word.
Jacket and spine subtitle: Being light in darkness.
This was a book waiting for Chuck Colson to write. As no other evangelical author can, Colson brings his political experience, thoroughly changed life, and lucid writing together at just the right time . . . "Moody Monthly."