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Books > Christianity > Protestantism & Protestant Churches
The thrilling narrative of Rosanna McGonegal Yoder, the Irish
Catholic baby girl, who lived with an Amish woman, Elizabeth Yoder.
All the episodes of "Rosanna of the Amish" are based on fact.
Joseph W. Yoder gives an honest, sympathetic, straightforward
account of the religious, social, and economic customs and
traditions of the Amish.
A complete, systematic theology that emphasizes an evangelical,
charismatic perspective on the Holy Spirit's work today.
Rev Kingsley Taylor B.D., M.A. (Celtic Christianity), Vicar of a
West Wales parish for 23 years was made Local Ministry Area Dean
with oversight of 15 churches spanning Carmarthenshire,
Pembrokeshire and Cardiganshire. Then suddenly the Lockdown
happened. How do you keep in touch when the internet is not fast
enough for live streaming? I sent emails to those I had the email
address for and hoped the messages would be passed on. What started
so simply has become global, messages of hope in these difficult
times that have already helped so many.
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Integration
(Hardcover)
Paul J Morrison; Foreword by Malcolm B Yarnell
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R934
Discovery Miles 9 340
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Ships in 12 - 17 working days
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They Need Not Go Away
(Hardcover)
Timothy A Rippstein; Foreword by Timothy H. Maschke
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R1,061
R896
Discovery Miles 8 960
Save R165 (16%)
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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The Friends Way is a grand walk that starts in Barley, Lancashire,
passing over the summit of Pendle Hill to and through some of the
finest parts of the Yorkshire Dales to end at Sedbergh. It combines
glorious scenery with superb wildlife and striking geology, and it
also visits many places that were crucial in George Fox's journey
of 1652. He preferred to deliver his sermons outdoors, dismissing
churches as 'steeple-houses'. His long walk and discussions with
Seekers and other dissidents were the catalyst for the creation of
the Society of Friends, first known as Quakers. From Pendle Hill,
where Fox had his vision, to Fox's Pulpit, where he gave his
'Sermon on the Fell' to a crowd of over 1000, the route is steeped
in Fox's personal journey. This 62-mile Way ends at Sedbergh, a
town rich in Quaker heritage, to be followed by two day-walks, one
a circuit that takes in Fox's Pulpit. The whole route can be
completed comfortably inside one week. It will appeal not only to
all Quakers who enjoy walking, but also to those walkers who don't
yet know the remarkable story of Fox's 1652 journey and life. The
guidebook is richly visual, with mapping at 1:35,000 on 17 of its
pages and nearly 140 colour photos. It is robustly bound and
printed on rainproof paper.
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