by Matt Chandler and Michael Snetzer (2014)
Recovering Redemption, written with a pastor{u2019}s bold intensity and a counselor{u2019}s discerning insight, takes you deeply into Scripture to take you deeply inside yourself, discovering that the heart of all our problems is truly the problem of our hearts. But because of what God has done, and because of what God can do, the most confident, contented person you know could actually be you-redeemed through Jesus Christ. _ None of us, really, can do what{u2019}s required to change our lives for the better, taking what{u2019}s persistently frustrating and making it perfectly satisfying. Yet as hopeless as that may sound, it is the flat-line truth in which good news comes to life . . . to your life. For just as what{u2019}s lost can be found, what{u2019}s wrong can-even now-be recovered.
Joyce Meyer
"In this complement to the bestselling 'Battlefield of the Mind, ' Meyer masterfully illustrates how three of the greatest men of the Bible--Jehosaphat, Gideon, and Elijah--came through their own time of crisis with victory by allowing God to fight their battles for them"--The publisher's web site.
Angela Thomas
Mom...are you so busy doing things for your kids that you have little time to do something with them? Offering 52 creative suggestions, Thomas helps you forge intentional moments of connection with your children. Discover how to really listen to your child, share their favorite video games, and plan activities that help youngsters succeed. Paperback.
Lee Hardy
"Work concerns all of us: we spend more of our waking hours working than doing anything else. The importance of work and the need to reflect more fully and meaningfully on it make Lee Hardy's Fabric of This World a highly relevant book."--Back cover.
Ptolemy Tompkins and Tyler Beddoes
In March 2015, millions worldwide were captivated by the dramatic rescue of Lily Groesbeck, an eighteen-month-old girl who'd somehow survived fourteen hours in an overturned car that was partially submerged in an icy-cold Utah river after her mother lost control of the vehicle. The four responding officers heard a voice: "Please hurry, there isn't much time." They assumed it was Lily's mother who was still trapped inside. Once the two victims were recovered, the officers realized their mistake--her mother had been killed on impact. The officers all wondered the same thing: What was that voice? --Publisher.