Adelbert Scholtz Bücher

Addressing the pressing need for pastoral care, this book highlights the intersection of spiritual and psychological issues within communities plagued by crime, addiction, and neglect. It emphasizes that many social problems have a spiritual dimension often overlooked by traditional psychologists and social workers. Offering a biblical perspective, the guide provides practical solutions for Christians, including pastors and church leaders, to effectively support those in distress. It serves as a resource for anyone looking to apply Gospel teachings to real-life challenges faced by individuals and communities.

The book explores the prophetic visions of John of Patmos, emphasizing the specific dates of his revelations in AD 96. It utilizes a computerized astronomical program to reconstruct the celestial events he described, linking them to his spiritual insights shaped by Hebrew Scriptures and his Christian experience in the Roman Empire. Contrary to interpretations that seek far-future predictions, John focused on the immediate challenges faced by Christians of his time. The work offers fresh perspectives for both lay readers and theologians, highlighting the timeless relevance of his messages.

Set against the backdrop of World War II, the story follows a young man from South West Africa who moves to Germany for nautical engineering and marries a local woman. His life takes a drastic turn as he becomes a submarine officer in the Kriegsmarine, leading a successful U-boat while grappling with personal loss after his wife's death in a bombing raid. Amidst the chaos, he finds love again in occupied Norway and becomes embroiled in a covert mission to transport Nazi gold to South America using advanced submarines.

Exploring human dignity from both biblical and psychological perspectives, this book argues that societal issues stem from a disregard for this fundamental concept. It emphasizes that all individuals, created in God's image, possess inherent dignity despite the Fall's impact. The text calls on Christians to respect and promote this dignity, positioning the Church as a space for restoration. Aimed at committed Christians, it encourages readers to serve others and honor God through their actions.

Focusing on effective church leadership, this book serves as a vital manual for those in positions of authority within the church. It addresses the need for proper management and administration, drawing on examples from the New Testament and biblical leaders. Acknowledging gaps in pastoral training, it aims to equip ministers, priests, elders, and administrators with the knowledge to avoid common pitfalls and lead their congregations towards health and growth.

Focusing on practical evangelism, this guide offers a step-by-step approach for Christians wishing to witness to others. It covers how to engage non-believers, prepare personal testimonies, and present the Gospel clearly. The book also addresses challenging questions and explains the Holy Spirit's role in conversion. Designed for group study with a leader or for individual reflection, it aims to equip readers with the tools necessary for effective outreach and sharing their faith.

The collection presents the experiences of a young medical officer during the Border War in southern Angola and northern Namibia from 1966 to 1989. Through a mix of humorous and poignant stories, it reveals his daring exploits and the complex military and political landscape of the time. The narratives offer insight into the lives and actions of various participants, capturing the war's impact and the emotional aftermath faced by those involved.

Set against the backdrop of World War II, the story follows two South African scientists, a medical specialist and a nuclear physicist, who face harrowing choices as they navigate life in Germany. Stranded and confronted with the threat of concentration camps, they opt to cooperate with the Nazis. After surviving the war, they remain in hiding, entangled in post-war Nazi activities in Argentina. Their journey culminates in a dramatic turn when one of them successfully thwarts the Nazis' ambitions for an atomic weapon.

Set against the backdrop of the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin, a German-speaking South African athlete transitions from sports to military life by joining the Luftwaffe. His romance with his instructor's sister leads to marriage, but as World War II unfolds, he pilots bomber missions while navigating perilous situations. Their lives take a dramatic turn when they flee to neutral Turkey in 1944, prompted by his wife's connection to a plot against Hitler, highlighting themes of love, loyalty, and survival amidst conflict.