Book's

Kay Warren

Choose Joy: Because Happiness isn't Enough

E£160.00

Where does joy fit into those moments?

In Choose Joy, acclaimed author and Christian leader Kay Warren shares the path to experiencing soul-satisfying joy no matter what you're going through. Joy is deeper than happiness, lasts longer than excitement, and is more satisfying than pleasure and thrills. Joy is richer. Fuller. And it's far more accessible than you've thought.

( 0/5 )
    Michelle P. Brown

    The Companion To Christian Art

    E£745.00

    Christianity has been a central force in the shaping of western culture. It is not surprising, therefore, that the greatest artists down the centuries have sought to paint its story. This book tells the history of Christian art, exploring the purpose behind the masterpieces and looking at the context in which they were created. The modern secular reader who feels detached from the meaning of the paintings will be helped to understand their emotional as well as their asethetic power. And the Christian reader will be encouraged to explore further the wonder and beauty of the Christian cultural legacy. The book includes a final chapter on the way modern artists are continuing and changing the legacy.

    ( 0/5 )
      Shannon Ethridge & Stephen Arterburn

      Every Young Man's Battle: Strategies for Victory in the Real World of Sexual Temptation

      E£160.00

      This counterpart to the award-winning Every Young Man's Battle can help you:

      · learn how the sexual battle begins in your heart and mind
      · understand your hunger for attention from guys
      · recognize and avoid the potential pitfalls awaiting young women on the journey toward adulthood and possibly marriage
      · find out how the media, novels, fashion, internet chat rooms, and body and beauty...

      ( 0/5 )
        Herbert Marcuse

        Negations Essays in Critical Theory

        E£160.00

        This book is both a testament to a great thinker and a still vital strand of thought in the comprehension and critique of the modern organized world. It is essential reading for younger scholars and a radical reminder for those steeped in the tradition of a critical theory of society.

        ( 0/5 )