|
|
Books > Humanities > Religion & beliefs > Christianity > Protestantism & Protestant Churches > Other Protestant & Nonconformist Churches > General
 |
Silentium
(Paperback)
Connie T. Braun; Foreword by Jean Janzen
|
R514
R478
Discovery Miles 4 780
Save R36 (7%)
|
Ships in 18 - 22 working days
|
|
|
"This book is to share my experiences out of my walk with God. I have been walking with God for over ten years now and what I have learned about myself is amazing. My hopes are that you will benefit from my experiences in my walk with God. Read this book with this thought in mind, that you are unique and that you can never be me. Just take the revelation to improve your personal life to glorify God."
This book will help you on how to live an active life in the kingdom of God and to be a trendsetter to your industry, community, ministry, your generation and the next generation after you left earth.
This book, the eighth in the Faith-Promoting Series, is a
collection of very precious stories from early Church history.
Unlike other books written about the Saints in the early days of
this dispensation, this book is compiled from the oral histories of
the early Saints who lived the experiences. Just as Alma the
Younger in the Book of Mormon asked an important question to the
people of Nephi that applies to us as Latter-Day Saints as well. In
Alma 5:6 he says, "And now behold, I say unto you, my brethren, you
that belong to this church, have you sufficiently retained in
remembrance the captivity of your fathers? Yea, and have you
sufficiently retained in remembrance his mercy and long-suffering
towards them? And moreover, have ye sufficiently retained in
remembrance that he has delivered their souls from hell?" As
Latter-Day Saints, remembering the sufferings of the pioneers and
early Saints, the mercies and long-suffering shown to them by our
Heavenly Father, and learning of their deliverance by His hand will
strengthen our faith and bring us closer to Him. I hope that all
who read these miraculous accounts will gain strength from them,
and see an increase in their faith. May we always "retain in
remembrance" these stories.
There has been an uptick of Mormons and Mormonism in the news in
recent years, which has led to a split evangelical commentary on
the standing of Mormonism within the orthodox Christian compendium.
This book asserts that Mormonism, as a form of polytheism, exists
as a false theistic system. The author reveals where this worldview
fails to answer crucial questions and points out where Christianity
truly does provide those answers.
|
|