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This book is a theological-missiological study on the intercultural communication of Faith, drawing heavily from anthropological, sociological, and historical sources. The book is helpful to church workers in Latin America, to colleagues who teach both on college and seminary levels, to scholars who research the phenomenon of Latin American Protestantism, to students to Latin American studies, and in religion and culture in general.
Do you wonder why you get yourself into arguments that don’t matter, or you say things you don’t mean but sound really mean? Would you like to learn how to change that? In How to Say What you Mean without Being Mean, author Jan D. Thomas offers a Christian-based guide to help you better communicate with others. Thomas explores a host of issues and suggests ways to communicate more effectively and facilitate more harmony in your relationships—with God and others—while learning to understand and even love yourself better. How to Say What you Mean without Being Mean discusses: • what communication is; • the role of communication and ways to work at it; • learning how to communicate; • the results of poor communication; • reprogramming your communication process; • hearing and understanding; • the problem of pride in communication; • resolving conflict; and more. This guide communicates that as a Christian, you have a power within you to help you improve your relationships with others. That power stems from God, is God, and it is the power to love as God loves.
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Gary Collins' Family Shock gives sound Biblical advice to help build strong families in the midst of change and negative cultural forces. Family Shock explores the effects of change, looks at families in the midst of crises, examines the influence of government and community on the family, and helps families prepare for the transition into the twenty-first century. Also included are charts highlighting recent family trends and statistics, and fifty articles by family experts such as Jill and Stuart Briscoe, Larry Crabb, Frank Minirth, Paul Meier, and Steve Arterburn. - Midwest Book Review.
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