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In this jet age, people are closer to their computers, iPods, and iPhones than to God, their creator. In the Old Testament, God put in place prophets to guide His people; and under the covenant of grace, the Holy Spirit educates and teaches all things. Rather than seek help through the Holy Spirit, people are moving farther away from God by wanting to do things in their own way. Earthly wisdom always leads people astray. That is further reason why there is no peace in the world; but the wisdom from God is peaceable, gentle, open to reason, and full of mercy and good. In The Window of Life, Deleola Akeredolu clearly explains how beneficial it is to look at life through the eyes of God. All the materials in this book are from visions and revelations given by God.
As the world moves closer to the Second Coming of Jesus Christ, it seems that the whole earth is in turmoil. In the Bible we find that the Savior himself foretold such events. But we are also told that the Lord's followers will find refuge. How will that occur, and where will that happen?In 1999, Suzanne Freeman briefly passed away during surgery before returning to mortality. While in the spirit world, she was taken by the Savior to the Window of Life. In this heavenly window, she was shown scenes of future world events, including natural disasters and warfare that will impact everyone on earth. The Lord's followers will be affected, but they will band together against their enemies. Those who are prepared to weather these trials will be ready to meet their Savior. Suzanne was told to share what she had seen when she returned to earth. Her message is a story of the faith and courage that Christ's followers will display in the coming years leading to the Savior's millennial reign.
Hope, mind and the spirit of man work when nothing works. When one doesn’t know what to do with his time, one does many things. One thinks of having an unknown companion. An unknown companion doesn’t flood you with what he knows. But you have the freedom to flood him with whatever you deem fit. You can write to him on ‘whenever-whatever’ basis. You can write to him in the true spirit of writing. You can write to him in a gloomy night to bring you moonlight. The author presents to the readers his occasional writings. It contains a few algorithms of life, and that includes the spirit of man, faith and health, psychological yoga, the wisdom of the third age. It is about the COVID time. It’s about an unvanquished mind. The seemingly delinked write-ups have a common link with the author.
In the twilight of their days, Victor, Beth, and Clint find solace in reflection. Each carries a lifetime of choices, both celebrated and regretted. As they confront their pasts, a newfound peace washes over them. "Echo of Life" is a moving testament to the power of introspection, forgiveness, and the serenity that arrives just before the final curtain falls.
As seen on ABC's 20/20 and featured in the March 1992 issue of Life Magazine, this sensitive book tells of a doctor who finds faith through the dying children she treats. Any believer who has asked questions about the innocent suffering of a child will relate to the author's honest quest for faith.
Open Up Your Window! What does the Bible really mean when it says God will "open the window of Heaven" over the lives of those who are givers? And how do you know if the window of God is closed or open over your life? Rick Renner says, “Years ago, I didn't understand how vital it was that I sow into the Kingdom of God, and as a result, Denise and I lived sad financial lives. But a day came when the Holy Spirit showed me the powerful results that take place when you become a regular giver. The day Denise and I began to give, we discovered the key that opens the window of Heaven.” In this five-part series How To Open the Window of Heaven Over Your Life, Rick covers: That God is generous with the generous. How God responds to sacrificial giving. How to open the window of Heaven over your life. What Jesus said about giving. What the apostle Paul said about giving. Get ready to open the window of Heaven and enter into a new realm of abundant life!
Sentient, yet imprisoned by self-gratification to a disabling substance that led to an abnormal mindset, author Brian Dixon arrived at an unintended location and was held captive longer than expected. Feeling like a king dethroned, he panted for the water of life to be repositioned on the throne provisioned by God. In Deliverance through the Window of My Mind, Dixon shares snapshots of his life, from his birth to the present day. He focuses on his addiction to crack cocaine and how it was God who held him through all the trauma and pain. In receiving God’s gifts of mercy, grace, and forgiveness, Dixon has tears of gratitude that left permanent tracks to be seen by all, his loved ones, and the people he meets in addiction to a substance or mindset. In Deliverance through the Window of My Mind, he visualizes what he’d like to see even if it doesn’t turn out exactly as he envisions. Dixon communicates that love is the cure for all spiritual ailments known to mankind. If you’re struggling, just know you’re capable of overcoming any obstacle hindering your journey to self-actualization, with God on your side.
“Gutsy, funny, risky and wise, full of dazzling late-night insight, in-the-middle-of-everything epiphanies, moments of sheer honesty blooming into gut truths.” —Marlon James, Booker Prize–winning author Aminatta Forna is one of our most important literary voices, and her novels have won the Windham Campbell Prize and the Commonwealth Writers’ Prize for Best Book. In this elegantly rendered and wide-ranging collection of new and previously published essays, Forna writes intimately about displacement, trauma and memory, love, and how we coexist and encroach on the non-human world. Movement is a constant here. In the title piece, “The Window Seat,” she reveals the unexpected enchantments of commercial air travel. In “Obama and the Renaissance Generation,” she documents how, despite the narrative of Obama’s exceptionalism, his father, like her own, was one of a generation of gifted young Africans who came to the United Kingdom and the United States for education and were expected to build their home countries anew after colonialism. In “The Last Vet,” time spent shadowing Dr. Jalloh, the only veterinarian in Sierra Leone, as he works with the street dogs of Freetown, becomes a meditation on what a society’s treatment of animals tells us about its principles. In “Crossroads,” she examines race in America from an African perspective, and in “Power Walking” she describes what it means to walk in the world in a Black woman’s body and in “The Watch” she explores the raptures of sleep and sleeplessness the world over. Deeply meditative and written with a wry humor, The Window Seat confirms that Forna is “a compelling essayist . . . her voice direct, lucid, and fearless” (Claire Messud, Harper’s Magazine).