Am I A Better Christian On Zoloft
$66.65
When you’ve done all the right things, read all the right books, and listened to all the right worship songs, yet still feel like you don’t have this faith thing figured out, what do you do? It can be hard to voice the questions and doubts floating around your head and heart to others. But you’re not the only one who feels that way!
For anyone tired of church politics, the unspoken rules of Christian subculture, and taking themselves too seriously, Mark Tabb is your new best friend. He asks the questions you might hesitate to admit having, like
– Can I call myself a Christian if I don’t watch The Chosen?
– Is God kind of mean but we’re all afraid to say something?
– If I believe God is in control, why am I upset about politics?
– Why don’t I feel it?
– What if I’m wrong?
– and more
Not only will he explore the answers to ten specific questions, he’ll show you how to get comfortable talking with others about all the weird and uncomfortable questions you have. Because figuring out life together just might be the catalyst we need to renew our faith and our hope for the future.
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SKU (ISBN): 9780800747169
ISBN10: 080074716X
Mark Tabb
Binding: Cloth Text
Published: April 2025
Publisher: Revell
Print On Demand Product
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Surprised By Hope
$15.99For years Christians have been asking, “If you died tonight, do you know where you would go?” It turns out Christians have been giving the wrong answer. It is not heaven.
One of today’s premier Bible scholars and award-winning author N.T. Wright outlines the present confusion about a Christian’s future hope and shows how it is deeply intertwined with how we live today. Wright shows that Christianity’s most distinctive idea is bodily resurrection. First, he provides a magisterial defense of a literal resurrection of Jesus himself. This became the cornerstone for the Christian community’s hope in the bodily resurrection of all people at the end of the age. Next Wright explores our expectation of “new heavens and new earth,” showing what happens to the dead until then and what will happen with the “second coming” of Jesus. For many, including many Christians, all this will come as a great surprise.
Wright convincingly argues that what we believe about life after death directly affects what we believe about life before death. For if God intends to renew the whole creation – and if this has already begun in Jesus’s resurrection – the church cannot stop at “saving souls” but must anticipate the eventual renewal by working for God’s kingdom in the wider world, bringing healing and hope in the present life.
Lively and accessible, this book will surprise and excite all who are interested in the meaning of life, not only after death but, before it.
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