Bücher von John Hill

This volume contains short Bible studies on the Beatitudes contained within Matthew 5. Each of these devotional studies will give insight and help to those seeking a closer walk with their Savior and a better understanding of their role as they live according to Kingdom principles

In Encounters in the Word, vol. 2, the author takes various Bible verses and shows what they mean within their natural setting and how they may be practically applied to the believer's life. These are short, in-depth excursion into God's Word.

'It's hard to imagine a job that requires less education than that of government minister,' says John Hill. 'It's also hard to imagine a job where the occupant is less likely to seek help than that of government minister.' John Hill knew when he quit as a government minister that what he had learnt - often painfully - over 11 years was likely to disappear with him. So he wrote it down ...

The thought of angels brings about a variety of images. From imaginative cute little flying things that shoot arrows of love into the hearts of the forlorned romantic to the reality of mighty warriors protecting God's glory and holiness, angels have been discussed, described, illustrated and mostly misunderstood. In this volume, the author offers short devotionals which are true to God's Word and descriptive of these mostly unseen attendants. While it is not an exhaustive study, it does cover many of the more frequently asked questions. It is my desire to give biblical evidence for the reality of angels, of their work, and of their true nature.

When we think of devotional readings, our minds often consider attaching a verse, or part of a verse, to a nice story that ends with a thought for the day. We seldom think of readings that would stretch our minds and hearts spiritually-of offering to us something meaty that needs good teeth and a grownup taste. These devotional readings offer meat-a bit more than a "feel-good" bedtime story. Here are some unconventional thoughts for your consideration. "But Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself with the portion of the king's meat, nor with the wine which he drank: therefore he requested of the prince of the eunuchs that he might not defile himself. " Daniel 1.8

Depraved and insane. Destitute and frantic. Unwholesome and shattered. Characteristics not for the faint of heart, but integral to the vivid portrayals of the marginalized populations living on the fringe of society. Harbors of the Moon''s stories are unconcerned with political correctness, beginning with an look at the comings and goings of a seedy motel and culminating with a minimum-wage laborer''s stark observations of his repellent bosses. In between, you''ll find tales of the oddballs living in American subculture: a Sicilian father ruminating on his Sugar Daughter''s failed engagement, while a tacky nightclub regular settles down with a suspiciously effeminate momma''s boy, to name a few. Connecting them all is a desperate need for something--human connection, however unsavory, or even a sense of meaning in a seemingly absurd world.Harbors of the Moon offers a stunning examination of the authentic human experience, in a style reminiscent of literary great Charles Bukowski.

The British Newspaper Industry sets out to distinguish the newspaper industry from the generality of single product organisations and to provide tailored solutions to its problems by drawing on a variety of techniques and practices successfully used in other industries.