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Showing 1 - 23 of 23 matches in All Departments
When many Christians think about the second coming of Jesus, they imagine apocalyptic disaster, fear and terror, and world-collapse. But what if the second coming was more like a wedding than a catastrophe? If Jesus is returning as the Bridegroom, shouldn’t His Bride—the Church—focus more on deepening their commitment to Him than on comparing global events to last-days timelines? Burning with passion and zeal for Jesus, and driven by a vision to see the church revived, prophet and bestselling author, Jeremiah Johnson, offers a prophetic plea to the people of God: “Come to the altar! Purify yourselves for the coming Bridegroom!” In this timely prophetic message, The Altar shows you how to:
The Bridegroom is coming! Are you ready for the wedding day?
"I cried as I read through this book, because of the tangible anointing on it. Jeremiah Johnson hits us with a lot of strong statements in this book, yet it’s his broken spirit that I can feel on the other side of the pages that deeply moved me." -Corey Russell, Senior Leadership Team at IHOPKC and Author of The Glory Within "Jeremiah gives me hope that a powerful fresh breed of next generation prophetic are arising to make straight the way of the Lord. This book will align you for the great move of God that is coming upon us." -Dr. Lance Wallnau, Lance Learning Group "This book is a must read for every person genuinely called to the prophetic. Jeremiah Johnson is a Nathan to this Davidic generation and his standard for holiness & purity is a lifeline for the prophetic culture." -Alexander Pagani, (Senior Pastor of “Amazing Church” and Best Selling Author: The Secrets To Deliverance) In Jeremiah Johnson’s timely new book, he presents a compelling vision of the pure and powerful prophetic company God is raising up—and also, boldly addresses areas of the prophetic that have been poisoned. Through clear teaching, practical examples, and personal testimony, Jeremiah offers a compelling vision for the future, where God’s people usher in a pure, New Testament expression of prophecy. In Cleansing and Igniting the Prophetic, you will learn to hear from Heaven and declare with power, boldness, and authority that produce results: - Identify and resist dangerous errors that hinder the full release of God’s power. - Understand the different prophetic expressions as outlined in Scripture. - Recognize the equal blessing of both positive and confrontational prophetic words. - Avoid the greatest threat to the contemporary prophetic movement. - Increase in prophetic impact, power, and authority by growing in maturity. - Resist the 10 Traps that seek to contaminate the prophetic anointing. Whether you are a prophet or operate in the gift of prophecy, these words can protect you from great deception, ushering you into the next level of power that God wants to release through His people!
Navigation in indoor and urban environments by small unmanned systems is a topic of interest for the Air Force. The Advanced Navigation Technology Center at the Air Force Institute of Technology is continually looking for novel approaches to navigation in GPS deprived environments. Inertial sensors have been coupled with image aided concepts, such as feature tracking, with good results. However, feature density in areas with large, flat, smooth surfaces tends to be low. Polarimetric sensors have been used for surface reconstruction, surface characterization and outdoor navigation. This thesis combines aspects of some of these algorithms along with a realistic, micro-facet polarimetric model and a Kalman filter approach to determine surface structure and platform orientation in an indoor environment. A series of graphical user interfaces were developed to estimate surface material parameters. A more complex simulation software package was used to estimate camera attitude. A physical polarimeter was also designed and built to test the algorithms in a realistic environment. An improvement in attitude estimation of up to 50% was demonstrated.
Description of the New Netherlands was written in 1653 by Adriaen van der Donck, just two years before his death. After living for years in a Dutch Settlement near what today is Albany, New York, van der Donck wrote the description of the land, peoples, vegetation, animals, and beauty of his new home. Included in his description are observations on animals such as the beaver, and on the customs and languages of the Native Americans in the area, particularly the Mohawk and Mahican tribes. Van der Donck's authority on Native Americans was unprecedented at the time, and his descriptions of their lifestyle is one of the most detailed accounts of Indian laws and customs from the 17th century. Adriaen van der Donck (1618-1655) was born in Breda in the Netherlands, but became a settler in "the New World" in 1641. He graduated as a law student from the University of Leiden, and was the first lawyer to settle in New Netherlands. While there, he became a landowner and adept scholar in the ways of the local Native Americans, befriending them, eating with them, and learning their languages. He helped to negotiate deals between colonies and the natives, but a disagreement with governor Peter Stuyvesant in 1949 concerning settler's rights sent him back to the Netherlands with a petition to encourage economic freedom. Van der Donck returned to the colony before his death in 1655, where his nickname "Jonkheer" inspired the name for Yonkers, New York.
As waves of global crises continue to shake the earth, those filled
with the Holy Spirit must stand as unshakeable beacons of God’s glory
in a dark world. Are you ready for the task?
What is Lutheran ecclesiology? The Lutheran view of the church has been fraught with difficulties since the Reformation. Church as Fullness in All Things reengages the topic from a confessional Lutheran perspective. Lutheran theologians and clergy who are bound to the Holy Scriptures and the Lutheran Confessions explore the possibilities and pitfalls of the Lutheran tradition's view of the church in the face of contemporary challenges. The contributors also take up questions about and challenges to thinking and living as the church in their tradition, while looking to other Christian voices for aid in what is finally a common Christian endeavor. The volume addresses three related types of questions faced in living and thinking as the church, with each standing as a field of tension marked by disharmonized-though perhaps not inherently opposite-poles: the individual and the communal, the personal and the institutional, and the particular and the universal. Asking whether de facto prioritizations of given poles or unexamined assumptions about their legitimacy impinge the church Lutherans seek, the volume closes with Anglican, Reformed, and Roman Catholic contributors stating what their ecclesiological traditions could learn from Lutheranism and vice-versa.
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