Showing results for "philippines" in Religion & Spirituality

What does ISIS really want? This is the definitive account of the strategy, psychology, and fundamentalism driving the Islamic State. NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY FOREIGN AFFAIRS “Worthy of Joseph Conrad . . . gripping, sobering and revelatory.”—Tom Holland, New...

Enjoy this audio recording of the Tagalog Contemporary Bible, read by one reader. The Tagalog Contemporary Bible offers a faithful rendering of Scripture’s original word order while also delivering the most comprehensive and clear translation of the Bible’s stories and concepts in the...

Pastor and missionary Steven Ray Bragg once fell from the ministry, and God picked him up and restored him to serve in the Philippines. This book is the story of God working in Pastor Steve's life to accomplish His will of starting new Christian churches in the Philippines. He currently has thirty-five churches in remote, isolated communities. These communities have no other churches, and many are hearing the gospel for the first time.

Welcome to the weekly sermon podcast of Grace Christian Church of the Philippines! We’re an evangelical Bible church in Quezon City. Our hope is that this podcast may help you know more about Jesus Christ and know better the truths of the Bible, whatever your life stage and wherever you are in your faith walk. Visit us at gccp.org.ph.

CBCP is a disciple-making church based in Manila, Philippines. Learn more at https://cbcp.org

The Podcast channel of the Synod on Synodality - Philippines. Powered by the CBCP Media Office

Missions Strategies of Korean Presbyterian Missionaries in Central and Southern Philippines is the most important audiobook on Presbyterian missions in the Philippines to be published in this century. Historians of Asia and scholars of Christian history interested in learning about the planting of the Presbyterian movement in the Philippines cannot ignore this audiobook.

This Podcast is designed to preach the gospel of the grace of God through radio.

Making Moros offers a unique look at the colonization of Muslim subjects during the early years of American rule in the southern Philippines. Hawkins argues that the ethnological discovery, organization, and subsequent colonial engineering of Moros was highly contingent on developing notions of time, history, and evolution, which ultimately superseded simplistic notions about race. He also argues that this process was highly collaborative, with Moros participating, informing, guiding, and even investing in their configuration as modern subjects.