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Have you ever wondered if ministry is God's will for your life? If so, how do you know the difference between a passion for ministry and a call to ministry? How do you know if what you are feeling is a "God" thing or a "me" thing? Why and how does God call people into full-time ministry? What different kinds of ministry opportunities are there in today's modern culture? If you are called, what steps can you take to prepare for a career in ministry and what hurdles do you need to overcome? If you have these and a hundred other questions running through your mind, you are not alone. In Explore the Call, Gene Roncone helps you answer these questions and more; but more importantly, he gives you the tools to discern God's will for your own future and move forward with confidence--either way.
What makes Catholicism unique among the religions of the world? This book proposes a simple answer: Catholicism has the truth all other religions are searching for.
What do you need to lead a special needs ministry? Leading a Special Needs Ministry is a practical how-to guide for the family ministry team working to welcome one or 100 children with special needs.
In a powerful challenge to conventional wisdom, Philip Hamburger argues that the separation of church and state has no historical foundation in the First Amendment. The detailed evidence assembled here shows that eighteenth-century Americans almost never invoked this principle. Although Thomas Jefferson and others retrospectively claimed that the First Amendment separated church and state, separation became part of American constitutional law only much later. Hamburger shows that separation became a constitutional freedom largely through fear and prejudice. Jefferson supported separation out of hostility to the Federalist clergy of New England. Nativist Protestants (ranging from nineteenth-century Know Nothings to twentieth-century members of the K.K.K.) adopted the principle of separation to restrict the role of Catholics in public life. Gradually, these Protestants were joined by theologically liberal, anti-Christian secularists, who hoped that separation would limit Christianity and all other distinct religions. Eventually, a wide range of men and women called for separation. Almost all of these Americans feared ecclesiastical authority, particularly that of the Catholic Church, and, in response to their fears, they increasingly perceived religious liberty to require a separation of church from state. American religious liberty was thus redefined and even transformed. In the process, the First Amendment was often used as an instrument of intolerance and discrimination.