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"Finally, a rephrasing of Proverbs for young people who desperately search for a straightforward understanding of right and wrong, wisdom and folly! WISDOM AND COMMON SENSE will have a major impact on the lives of all who read it - their field manual for Christian obedience. Thank you, Ray Wilson, for responding to the voice of God's Spirit." Richard Grice - Christian Educator "This is a GREAT application and resource for all men, young and old alike. I am looking forward to adding it to our "Life Small Group," series of curriculum. Mark Neff, - Open Doors for Men Ray Wilson is a Marine Corps, WW2 Vet. He has been in the ministry for 57 years, has four grown children in ministry, and seven grandchildren in ministry. Has ministered in over sixty countries, and traveled around the world on three of these trips. He has owned and managed Television stations, and gave over twenty years as a Board Member of National Religious Broadcasters. He founded North American Indian Missions and Black Buffalo Trails, and has children's homes in Mexico and Colombia.
Unique in style and scope, a commentary on the book of Proverbs, written in devotional style, and divided into chapters suitable for daily reading. Messianic in approach, it uses the Complete Jewish Bible and refers to rabbinic interpretation of Proverbs throughout. A virtual encyclopedia of practical advice on family relationships, sexual morality, finances, reputation and gossip, laziness and diligence, honesty and justice, kindness and love, humility and pride, violence and discipline.
Documents a high school student's year-long attempt to change her social status from that of a misfit to a member of the "in" crowd by following advice in a 1950s popularity guide, an experiment that triggered embarrassment, humor and unexpected surprises.
Who and what we are in reality far exceeds our conventional view of ourselves in time and space. We are hallucinating ourselves in many ways that diminish our understanding of the essential purity, radiance and unlimited potentiality that rests beneath the surface of our own misconception. Our miscalculations are merely passing storm clouds in the radiant and illuminating sky of our essential being. To uncover our inconceivable identity is the only true occupation of all sentient beings. Such a sacred endeavor surpasses all dogmatic religious philosophies and intellectual convolutions. For to come face to face with the essential and naked radiance of our own fundamental nature, is to solve with one stroke, every problem that has ever confronted humanity throughout the ages. When we recognize our essential inner radiance, even briefly, we can call off our search for truth because the wisdom of all eternity is right there within you. You have never lost it. Only misplaced it for a time.
It’s handy, it’s powerful, it’s designed specifically for older teenage boys and young adult men: Every Young Man’s Battle Guide reflects the same format and purpose as Every Man’s Battle Guide, but with a distinctive approach designed for a younger audience. Young men struggling with sexual temptation, masturbation, Internet or video pornography, and other situations will find this collection of 520 Scripture passages, along with stories, advice, and comments from the authors’ books, to be a vital part of their arsenal in the struggle to become the kind of man God wants them to be.
A Newbery Honor Book * Booklist Editors’ Choice * BookPage Best Books * Chicago Public Library Best Fiction * Horn Book Fanfare * Kirkus Reviews Best Books * Publishers Weekly Best Books * Wall Street Journal Best of the Year * An ALA Notable Book A young outcast is swept up into a thrilling and perilous medieval treasure hunt in this award-winning literary page-turner by acclaimed bestselling author Catherine Gilbert Murdock. The Book of Boy was awarded a Newbery Honor. “A treat from start to finish.”—Wall Street Journal Boy has always been relegated to the outskirts of his small village. With a hump on his back, a mysterious past, and a tendency to talk to animals, he is often mocked by others in his town—until the arrival of a shadowy pilgrim named Secondus. Impressed with Boy’s climbing and jumping abilities, Secondus engages Boy as his servant, pulling him into an action-packed and suspenseful expedition across Europe to gather seven precious relics of Saint Peter. Boy quickly realizes this journey is not an innocent one. They are stealing the relics and accumulating dangerous enemies in the process. But Boy is determined to see this pilgrimage through until the end—for what if St. Peter has the power to make him the same as the other boys? This epic and engrossing quest story by Newbery Honor author Catherine Gilbert Murdock is for fans of Adam Gidwitz’s The Inquisitor’s Tale and Grace Lin’s Where the Mountain Meets the Moon, and for readers of all ages. Features a map and black-and-white art by Ian Schoenherr throughout.
Help young men make informed decisions about their futures with this thoughtful and insightful guide. Filled with practical advice and words of wisdom, this book covers a wide range of topics that are relevant to young men today, from choosing a career to making smart financial decisions. James Monroe Buckley draws upon his years of experience counseling young men to offer practical tips and thoughtful advice that will help young men flourish. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
A Store of Common Sense is the first comparative study in English of Old Icelandic and Old English wisdom poetry. It examines problems of form, unity, and coherence, and how the genre responds to social change, both reflecting and shaping the thinking of the communities which originate it. Carolyne Larrington analyses the differences between the pagan wisdom of Norse, ranging through everyday practical advice, rune magic, and spells, and the Christian, socially oriented ideals of Old English wisdom poetry, strongly rooted in Christian concepts of 'natural' order and hierarchy in God's Creation. Close reading in primary texts, both runic and magical, lays bare the skilful, structural integration of pragmatic, social wisdom with other kinds of knowledge. The book explores the possibility of Christian influence on Norse texts and demonstrates the impact of Christian learning on the ancient pagan genre. The existence of a gnomic 'key' in Norse and English narrative verse is also shown. Far from being platitudinous moralizing, the wisdom poems of the two literatures reveal themselves as comic, ironic, dramatic, and grandiose by turns, exploring a gamut of themes unequal led in any other genre of the period.