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Books > Religion & Spirituality > Christianity > Christian institutions & organizations > Christian spiritual & Church leaders
The Way of Worship Student Workbook is a practical guide that
accompanies The Way of Worship, providing questions for discussion
and reflection, as well as hands-on activities to better prepare
you for a lifestyle of worship. It is a resource to encourage those
who are answering the calling of God on their lives to lead
worship. The Way of Worship (available separately) provides a
biblical theology of worship, as well as a practical manual for
practicing private and public worship as a way of life. This
accompanying workbook serves as a journal and guidebook, allowing
those who read and study The Way of Worship to further explore the
concepts, internalizing and applying them to life.
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The Papacy
(Paperback)
Bernhard Schimmelpfennig; Translated by James Sievert
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Bernhard Schimmelpfennig chronicles the institution of the
papacy and its influence on the culture, politics, and economy
throughout the decline of the Roman emparie, Byzantine rule, and
the Middle Ages in his book, "The Papacy." The full spectrum of the
institutional Medieval Church is examined as Schimmelpfennig
presents its evolution through liturgical, political, artistic,
cultural, and economic developments, as well as social changes that
occurred under the papacy's influence such as a revamping of
marriage laws, housing construction, and food distribution.
Chapters cover the Roman congregation of the apostolic and
post-apostolic eras (110-113 CE) through the time of Constantine
the Great (r. 310-337), onto the papacy at the peak of its power
(1198-1303), and finally ending with the papacy of the Renaissance
(1447-1534). A salient feature of the book is the new light shed on
Rome as the physical setting of the Vatican and the marked
influence it has had on the papacy. For example, the vast papal
construction projects of the late fifteenth century demonstrate the
papal power exerted over the Roman civic administration.
Seminary is exhilarating . . . and dangerous.
Seminary can be thrilling, with the potential to inspire and
equip church leaders for a lifetime of faithful ministry. But it's
not without its risks. For many who have ignored the perils,
seminary has been crippling. But with an extra dose of
intentionality, and God's help, this season of preparation can
invigorate your affections for Jesus.
How to Stay Christian in Seminary takes a refreshingly honest
look at the seminarian's often-neglected devotional life, offering
real-world advice for students eager to survive seminary with a
flourishing faith.
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