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Hurtful things happen in life, leaving us broken and uncertain. Issues of the Soul can and do hinder spiritual progress, and while a damaged soul is no easy fix, healing is possible. Freedom from your pain and suffering is within your grasp, says author Derik Overly in his day-to-day guide to healing. Based upon the principles of the Bible, Issues of the Soul goes beyond surface hurt and despair and addresses dealing with past hurts, forgiving those that may have caused you pain, And The keys to moving to a place of true freedom. Are you ready to break the bonds that are holding you back from a happy and fulfilling life? Prepare to walk in newness of life after dealing with your Issues of the Soul. New author Derik Overly offers a helpful day-to-day guide for applying inner healing principles of the Bible. Look to this beacon of light in a time of darkness. Discover the keys to dealing with past hurts, forgiving those that may have caused you pain, and moving to a place of true freedom. Prepare to walk in your newness of life after you deal with Issues of the Soul!
Originally published in 1970. The question of man's freedom to exercise his will—as active an issue among twentieth-century philosophers and theologians as it was in the Jesuit and Jansenist camps known to Pascal—is basic to this study. Pascal's theological thinking, which Professor Miel demonstrates to be the source of unity and coherence in virtually all phases of his thought, is preoccupied by a concern for man's limitations. In his analysis of Pascal's theology, Miel is concerned not only with characterizing Pascal's theological position but also with evaluating it in terms of the history of the church. In a concise and lucid review of the Christian doctrine of grace from the pre-Aug...
A guide to understanding how personality type affects emotional healing, relationships, and spiritual growth.
We are told modernity's end will destabilize familiar ways of knowing, doing, and being, but are these changes we should dread—or celebrate? Four significant events (and the iconic images that represent them) catalyze this question: the consecration of openly gay Episcopalian bishop Gene Robinson, the mistreatment of prisoners at Abu Ghraib prison, the politicization of the death of Terri Schiavo, and the disastrous response to Hurricane Katrina. Framed by an original appropriation of Michel Foucault, and drawing on resources in visual culture theory and the history of photography, Ellen T. Armour explores the anxieties, passions, and power dynamics bound up in the photographic representat...
Young Harry Dee arrives at St. Maure's thin and pale from his painful experiences involving the murder of his rich uncle. In this last book of the three, Tom and Percy help Harry recover from his early trauma--which involves solving "the mystery of Tower Hill Mansion." After many wild experiences, the three boys graduate from St. Maure's and head toward the life work to which God is calling each of them as young men.
Issues for 1963- include index.