Book's

Understanding Human Nature
Alfred Adler

Understanding Human Nature

E£170.00

This book is an attempt to define the public assets of individual psychology. It is at the same time acts as a display for the practical application of these principles, the individual continues daily, not only with the world or those around him, but with the organization for his personal life as well..

( 0/5 )
    My talk to the family
    Dr. Girgis Meilad

    My talk to the family

    E£85.00

    And what after God has honored me, by virtue of my profession as a psychiatrist, with more than half a century of experience, is it right for me to keep all this to myself? As I offer my knowledge and experience to my patients - and as much as possible - I have resolved to present all this in a book, which is a mutual conversation between me and the other party, which is you, the generous reader, so that you may benefit from it by the grace of God, and perhaps also benefit those around you.

    ( 0/5 )
      A High View of Scripture? The Authority of the Bible and the Formation of the New Testament Canon
      Craig D. Allert

      A High View of Scripture? The Authority of the Bible and the Formation of the New Testament Canon

      E£300.00

      Where did the Bible come from? Author Craig D. Allert encourages more evangelicals to ask that question. In A High View of Scripture? Allert introduces his audience to the diverse history of the canon's development and what impact it has today on how we view Scripture. Allert affirms divine inspiration of the Bible and, in fact, urges the very people who proclaim the ultimate authority of the Bible to be informed about how it came to be. This book, the latest in the Evangelical Ressourcement series, will be valuable as a college or seminary text and for readers interested in issues of canon development and biblical authority.

      ( 0/5 )
        Epistemology of Religious Experience
        abdu Kassab abd elqudous

        Epistemology of Religious Experience

        E£130.00

        In this clear and provocative account of the epistemology of religious experience, William P. Alston argues that the perception of God-his term for direct experiential awareness of God-makes a major contribution to the grounds of religious belief. Surveying the variety of reported direct experiences of God, Alston demonstrates that a person can be justified in holding certain beliefs about God on the basis of mystical experience.

        ( 0/5 )