John Blanchard Bücher

The Letter of James addresses contemporary ethical and spiritual challenges, providing insight into overcoming modern pressures through God's grace. In this 2015 edition, John Blanchard offers a compelling exposition of its themes, presenting a message that is both clear and passionate. His enthusiastic approach encourages readers to engage deeply with the text, making it a valuable resource for study and application in daily life.

Understanding one's true spiritual identity is crucial for Christians to grow and thrive in their faith. John Blanchard emphasizes that a clear grasp of biblical definitions can lead to healthier, more balanced believers. He critiques the overwhelming pressure from preachers to improve spiritual standards without a solid biblical foundation. By focusing on what Scripture says about being a Christian, Blanchard argues that believers can enrich their lives and fulfill their potential. This revised edition offers fresh insights into these essential truths.

The ultimate questions are about God. Does he exist? What is he like? Can I know him and experience his power in my life? And if so, how? This booklet tackles these vital questions head on---and answers them simply, clearly, and directly.

This new publication is something different from the veteran evangelist: longer than Ultimate Questions and his booklets such as Why Believe the Bible?, this is nevertheless a short book (82 pages). It won't take long to read but takes the reader from the claims of the science-base mysticism that is so influential in our secular society to the heart of the gospel. Searching for a meaning to life seems to be programmed into us as human beings. We may sometimes try to brush the subject aside, but time and again we still wonder whether there is any point in all our activities, experiences and emotions. Why are we here? What is life all about? Are we part of a bigger picture, or just specks of dust swirling around in a mindless universe? Where can we find a basis for morality or responsible behavior of any kind? On what basis can we differentiate between good and bad, right or wrong, fair or unfair? Can we sail through life without moral responsibility of any kind? If we are nothing more

Exploring the complexities of the human psyche, the narratives delve into the lives of diverse characters, such as an elderly man grappling with his declining faculties and a vicar tormented by guilt over his actions by the River Severn. Set against the backdrop of everyday struggles, these stories illuminate the intricate emotional landscapes that define human existence, revealing the tension between desire and morality.