This three-part series is a detailed presentation of the Orthodox Church, Her traditions, and Her sacramental life.
Marķēt,en,Bieži mēs baidāmies, ka mēs esam pastāvīgi mainījuši trajektoriju tam, kas varētu būt, ja mēs būtu bijuši tikai paklausīgāki vai dievbijīgāki,en,Viņš par to pasmaida,en,Viņš viens pats zina, cik lapu,en,Mēs dzīvojam laikmetā, kurā ir izveidota frāze,en,“Atļaujošā sabiedrība”,en,Šī izteiksme nozīmē, ka tagad ir atļauts cilvēku lietās un attiecībās, kuras kādreiz tika uzskatītas par nepareizām un grēcīgām,en,Daži no tiem ir atzinuši par tiesību aktu izmaiņām,en,un cilvēku dzīves ieradumos un,en,Kopienas atrašana ir tikpat kritiska kā pārtikas un pajumtes iegūšana,en,Tā kā nepieciešamība piederēt ir tas, kas mūs padara par cilvēkiem,en,Mūsdienu dzīves izolācija un vientulība ir licis daudziem cilvēkiem meklēt dziļāku saikni,en: religion
Christianity After Religion
Diana Butler Bass, one of contemporary Christianity’s leading trend-spotters, exposes how the failings of the church today are giving rise to a new “spiritual but not religious” movement. Using evidence from the latest national polls and from her own cutting-edge research, Bass, the visionary author of A People’s History of Christianity, continues the conversation began […]
Christianity
This title offers superb introduction to Christianity for classroom use. “Christianity: A Biblical, Historical, and Theological Guide for Students” is a mutual effort by Kathy Lopez, Don Penny, Glenn Jonas, and Adam English, the faculty of the Religion department at Campbell University. This book is specifically designed to be used as a textbook for a […]
Lord, Teach us to Pray
This anthology is a thorough introduction to classic literature for those who have not yet experienced these literary masterworks. For those who have known and loved these works in the past, this is an invitation to reunite with old friends in a fresh new format. From Shakespeare’s finesse to Oscar Wilde’s wit, this unique collection […]
A Muslim and a Christian in Dialogue
Millions of Muslims and Christians are neighbors, and they agree that they worship the one and only God. Yet they seldom witness to each other, and the issues they deal with are profound. Rather than an antagonistic interaction, Badru D. Kateregga and David W. Shenk pioneer another way–that of authentic dialogue between friends