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The author, E. Faith Stewart, served thirty-three years in foreign missionary work, besides a number of years in pastoral and evangelistic work in the United States and the British Isles. Most of the time, she labored without any definite means of support, but trusted God alone to supply personal and ministry needs. Her answers to her faith and prayers are too marvelous to keep from the church in these perilous days in which so many are having such difficult times. Here is a book of spiritual nourishment. Enjoy. Chapters include: Have Faith in God Faith Cometh by Hearing My Call to Cuba God's "What-So-Ever" The Opening of the Children's Homes Temporal Needs Children's Chapter Divine Healing Testimoney of Others God's Protecting Care Suggestive Helps to a Life of Faith Miraculous Events on Record in the Holy Scriptures
A classroom text for philosophy and theology students learning to defend Christianity, with love and truth, in the context of history and against the challenges of postmodernist thought.
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In 1999, Preaching Magazine ranked James S. Stewart as the best preacher of the twentieth century, commenting that his books on preaching ?have inspired tens of thousands of preachers to strive for greater effectiveness in their proclamation of God's Word.? In A Faith to Proclaim, James Stewart focuses on the essential message of evangelism rather than sermon preparation or delivery technique. His pointers on proclaiming the essentials of the Christian faith should be read by all who want to be more effective communicators of the Christian message. James S. Stewart (1896-1990) was a gifted Scottish preacher who taught New Testament Language, Literature and Theology at the University of Edinburgh (New College). He also served as Chaplain to the Queen in Scotland and as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. He authored many books, including Heralds of God, The Strong Name, and A Man in Christ.
Coinciding with the reopening of the glamourous and famous New York eatery, the former owner releases this revealing memoir of anecdotes about its rich history, including many of the famous people who dined there.
Some evangelical churches appear to be uninterested in their historical roots, and so can be liturgically and doctrinally unstable. Perceiving this disconnection between their Protestant faith and ancient Christianity, a number of evangelicals have abandoned Protestantism for traditions that seem to be clearly rooted in the early church. Ken Stewart argues that the evangelical tradition’s track record of interaction with Christian antiquity is far healthier than is often assumed. He surveys five centuries of Protestant engagement with the ancient church, showing that Christians belonging to the evangelical churches of the Reformation consistently see their faith as connected to early Chris...