Showing results by narrator "Andy Harrison" in All Categories

In Divine Authority, Russell Evans (Planetshakers Church) reveals God’s original intent for humanity: that we would carry His delegated authority on the earth. Adam forfeited it. Jesus restored it. Now, believers everywhere are called to walk under, in, with, and out of that authority so Heaven’s reality can break into everyday life. Through powerful biblical insight—supported by contributions from Sam Evans and the Planetshakers team—you will discover: What Divine Authority is and why God entrusted it to His children. How Jesus won back the authority Adam lost.

From his own experience of pursuing Gods presence and encountering him, Andy offers an invitation to step beyond just knowing about God, to really knowing him by experience, and being used by him to impact others. His thought-provoking insights from the Bible, along with personal stories of discovering God will inspire you to live a life of uncompromising worship in an increasingly secular world.

When most think of Tolstoy, they think of the great author. For his last 30 years, however, Tolstoy walked a different track. In Conversations with Leo Tolstoy, Simon Parke grants us the honour of sitting with the great man, towards the end of his life, and gives us the chance to chat with him. The conversation is imagined, but not Tolstoy’s answers. This is Tolstoy is his own words, drawn from his extensive books, essays, and letters.

At the end of the 19th century, perhaps every man wanted to be Arthur Conan Doyle. He had written historical novels and short stories of horror and the supernatural; and he displayed huge energy and talent in a variety of fields. Yet for Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, all such achievements paled into significance when set against his commitment to spiritualism.

Conversations with Meister Eckhart is an imagined conversation with this 13th-century mystic, around such themes as detachment, which he famously placed above love; spirituality; God; the soul; and suffering. But while the conversation is imagined, Eckhart's words are not; they are authentically his own.