Mountain Religion

What is the meaning of crisis and suffering? In these thought-provoking letters to God, crisis is reframed as an invitation to elevate the level of consciousness, and suffering is viewed as an option that is independent of physical or emotional pain.

Step into a world of vast deserts, shimmering promises, and a faith that could move mountains in this deeply moving and vividly told story of Abraham and Isaac. It begins with a miracle—the sound of laughter and the cry of a newborn baby in the tent of a loving, elderly couple who had long dreamed of a son. Isaac, the child of promise, becomes the sunshine of his father Abraham's life. Their days are filled with the simple joys of home, the scent of campfire smoke under a blanket of stars, and the strong, unbreakable bond between a father and his beloved boy.

Discover how each figure of the nativity can lead your family closer to Christ this Christmas season. Learn the tradition of the tinkling bell, whip up a batch of French cocoa, create a tender mercy tree, and find ways to make your gift giving more meaningful as Celebrating a Christ-Centered Christmas guides you through seven meaningful traditions inspired by the nativity setting.

In this brand new audiobook containing fresh prophetic exploration of building strong-rooted foundations in the face of Western culture's decline, Terrance Wilburn gives six practical steps up. You won't want to slip past Terrance's discerning commentary on the prodigal son, and his rediscovery of secret exponential growth planted within challenges now making ordinary Christians' lives more illuminated.

Yeshua ben Joseph's famous sermon on the mountain with commentaries.

Every night before going to bed, questions were asked about what was read. One day as we were going merrily along, suddenly, “How biyiyig is God?” rang out from the curious little one. Mother’s answer, peaceful and calm, settled little one. For there is comfort in reminding, years beyond.

A line by line commentary on the Twenty-third Psalm.

Controlling the mind is easier said than done. Easwaran uses the metaphor of a house, fine on the outside but internally in disarray, to illustrate the challenges in controlling the mind and the techniques we may use to achieve that control.