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Releasing Kings and Queens to Their Original Intent
God has created us to be kings and priests on this earth. There has been so much misconception in the body of Christ about what a king supposed to do.
The Kingdom of God
"The author's style is clear and arresting. Ancient situations are made more understandable to the general reader by apt comparisions with American history and religious life. The practical applications are not platitudinous but prophetically searching.
The Gospel Kingdom
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Agendas, Alternatives, and Public Policies
How does an idea's time come? -- Participants on the inside of government -- Outside of government, but not just looking in -- Processes: origins, rationality, incrementalism, and garbage cans -- Problems -- The policy primeval soup -- The political stream -- The policy window, and joining the streams -- Wrapping things up -- Some further reflections -- Epilogue: Health care reform in the Clinton and Obama Administrations -- Appendix on methods.
The Keys of the Kingdom of Heaven
This is an updated version of the Keys of the Kingdom of heaven and the power thereof. by John Cotton.John Cotton (an English and American Puritan divine), was born on December 4th 1584 in Derby, England. He was ordained Priest and Deacon on July 13th 1610 at Lincoln. Then on June 24th 1612 he became vicar of the parish church of St Botolphs in Boston, Lincolnshire (when he was still only twenty seven years of age), there he remained for twenty-one years and became extremely popular with his congregation. In 1613 he received his B.D. Becoming more and more a Puritan in spirit, he ceased, about 1615, to observe certain Anglican ceremonies prescribed by the legally authorized ritual. He attrac...
THREE KINGDOMS
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Peoples of the Apocalypse
This volume addresses Jewish, Christian and Muslim future visions on the end of the world, focusing on the respective allies and antagonists for each religious society. Extensive lists of murderous end-time peoples, whether for good or evil, and those who merit salvation hold variably defined roles in end-time scenarios. Spanning late Antiquity to the early modern period, the collected papers examine distinctive aspects represented by each religion’s approach as well as shared concepts.
A Popular Commentary on the New Testament
Reprint of the original, first published in 1874.
The Kingdom in the Sun, 1130-1194
There were two Norman Conquests. John Julius Norwich is the consummate historian of the 'other' one: the conquest of Sicily. When on Christmas Day 1130 Roger de Hauteville was crowned first King of Sicily, the island entered a golden age. Norman and Italian, Greek and Arab, Lombard, Englishman and Jew all contributed to a culture that was as brilliant as it was cosmopolitan; and to an atmosphere of racial and religious toleration unparalleled in Europe. But sixty-four years later, to the day, the sun set on the Sicilian Kingdom. In this second volume of his history (The Normans in the South 1016-1130 is also in Faber Finds) Norwich describes the reigns of the grotesquely misnamed William the Bad and the Good and the bastard Tancred. We read, too, of St Bernard, magnetic but insufferable; of Adrian IV, the only English Pope; of Richard the Lionheart (behaving abominably in Messina); and other notables. This scintillating narrative history is also a superb traveller's guide, listing every Norman building extant on Sicily.
