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Scripture tells us that the words of Jesus made people uncomfortable, confused, angry, repentant, worshipful, and riotous. Today, we read the words of Christ in a steady, even tone and find ourselves wondering if maybe we're missing something. Could it be that we've lost the emotional power of Jesus's words simply because we're too familiar with them? With incredible insight into the surprising and unsettling aspects of Jesus's parables and life, Matt Mikalatos reimagines familiar stories and parables in a modern-day setting, bringing alive for the contemporary reader all the controversy and conflict inherent in the originals. These emotional, sometimes humorous, and jaw-dropping retellings include the stories of the prodigal son, the good Samaritan, the lost coin, the feeding of the 5,000, the death and resurrection of Jesus, and more, asking provocative questions like What would be the modern equivalent of Jesus letting a "sinful woman" wash his feet? Who would be the hero of "The Good Samaritan"? How would Jesus tell the parable of the lost sheep in a city like Portland?
Reprint of the original, first published in 1867.
Swami Akhandananda was one of the sixteen monastic disciples of Sri Ramakrishna. He was one of the pillars of the Ramakrishna Movement’s service activities. He practised till the very end of his life his Master’s call: Worship jiva as Shiva. This book reminisces the inspiring saga of that adventurous monk who was wholeheartedly dedicated to the tireless service of God in man. Published by Advaita Ashrama, a publication house of Ramakrishna Math, Belur Math, India.
Gain insight into the life and teachings of the revered spiritual leader through the eyes of Sister Nivedita with "The Master as I Saw Him" by Sister Nivedita. Journey alongside Sister Nivedita as she offers a personal and intimate perspective on her experiences with the master. Experience the profound impact of the master's teachings as recounted by Sister Nivedita. Through her heartfelt narration, readers gain a deeper understanding of the master's wisdom, compassion, and transformative influence on those around him. But amidst the spiritual revelations and personal anecdotes lies a fundamental question: What is the true essence of the master's teachings, and how do they resonate with seekers of truth and enlightenment? Are there universal truths and principles that transcend time and culture? Delve into the depths of Sister Nivedita's reflections as she shares her encounters with the master and the profound lessons she learned along the way. With each chapter, Sister Nivedita offers glimpses into the master's teachings and their profound impact on her spiritual journey. Are you ready to embark on a spiritual journey with "The Master as I Saw Him"? Prepare to be inspired by Sister Nivedita's intimate portrayal of the master's teachings and their enduring relevance in today's world. Engage with Sister Nivedita's narrative as you immerse yourself in "The Master as I Saw Him." With her guidance, you'll gain new insights into the timeless wisdom and compassionate teachings of the master. Join Sister Nivedita on a spiritual odyssey through the pages of "The Master as I Saw Him." Let the journey of self-discovery and enlightenment begin! Don't miss your chance to explore the spiritual legacy of the master through the eyes of Sister Nivedita. Purchase your copy of "The Master as I Saw Him" by Sister Nivedita now and embark on a transformative journey of spiritual growth and enlightenment. ```
On the evening of 14 April 1865 when President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated in Ford's Theatre, an entire audience was witness to the tragedy. From diaries, letters, depositions, affidavits, and periodicals, here is a collection of accounts from a variety of theatergoers - who by chance saw one of the truly pivotal events in U. S. history. Providing minute first-hand details recorded over a span of ninety years, We Saw Lincoln Shot explores a subject that will forever be debated. With a sharp focus upon the circumstances reported by one hundred actual witnesses, We Saw Lincoln Shot provides vivid documentation of a momentous evening and exposes errors that have been perpetuated as the assassination has been rendered into written histories.
Adored and nurtured by his adoptive parents in California, Asher Stone has moved effortlessly through a nearly perfect life. He is on the verge of a professional soccer career-when a car accident throws his future into doubt. Suddenly, Asher begins to wonder about his past, and about the girl who gave him up for adoption in Colombia two decades ago. And so begins his search for a woman named Rita Ortiz. From the teeming streets of Bogata to a tiny orphanage tucked into a hillside, Asher untangles the mystery of Rita's identity, her abrupt disappearance from her home, and the winding journey that followed. But as Asher comes closer to finding Rita, his own parents are faced with fears and doubts. And Rita must soon make her own momentous choice: stay hidden in her hard-earned new life, or meet the secret son who will bring painful memories-or the promise of a new beginning . . .
From the ruins of the irradiated wastes emerge bloodthirsty scavengers and a dangerous new breed of creature known as the Changed. Some survivors call them zombies, others say that they’re mutants–whatever they truly are, their sole desire is to murder and eat those unaffected. A small group of survivors from Illinois attempts to escape further south away from the deepening cold of the nuclear winter. Along the way, they discover that the true monsters are not the Changed–the enemy to fear most is their fellow man.
Presents scholars, students and general readers with the major fiction for adults, much of the best of juvenile fiction, and a selection of the educational and occasional writings of Maria Edgeworth. MARIA EDGEWORTH was born in 1768. Her first novel, Castle Rackrent (1800) was also her first Irish tale. The next such tale was Ennui (1809), after which came The Absentee, which began life as an unstaged play and was then published (in prose) in Tales of Fashionable Life (1812), as were several of her other stories. They were followed in 1817 by the last of her Irish tales, Ormond. Maria Edgeworth died in 1849. Edited with an introduction and notes by Marilyn Butler.