In the late 20th century many Seventh-day Adventists adopted the “headship principle,” a doctrine which attempts to establish a biblical basis for excluding women from leadership positions in the home and the church. This book defines headship theology, explains why it was Calvinists who developed... [Show more]
Give this note of appreciation card to the nurses in your life. (Pkg of 10 and includes cards)
“There is no doubt that modern scientific knowledge has brought us great benefits….But our reliance on this principle has been purchased at a price. Reality has been broken down into many small pieces and we have lost our sense of the whole….The Bible, like other texts, has been subjected to... [Show more]
This 15-page booklet outlines the results of the Cognitive Genesis Study.
Unconditional, always patient, selfless, and sincere. That is how the Bible defines love. Self-centered, demanding, unstable, and irritable. That is how our children experience love on the street, on TV, and even at the schoolyard. How can we teach them to pursue Jesus at young age? How do we... [Show more]
The 3 Colors of Community presents an altogether new way of approaching small groups. Rather than being preoccupied with the technical aspects of small group ministry, the book focuses on the qualities that are fundamental for any sort of Christian community, be it a family, a prayer meeting, a... [Show more]
God’s Special Gift—Me! helps beginner-age children investigate the wonders of their own bodies, with an emphasis on their five senses. Participants will smell, hear, taste, touch, and see as they experiment with observing, listening, and beginning to understand how the body was designed to be used.... [Show more]
Does Adventist evangelism still work? Most people say the beasts and images no longer work. However, the real numbers - beyond the misunderstandings - show differently. USA Today declared the Adventist Church the fastest growing denomination in 2011. The heartbeat is still the very relevant... [Show more]
“Brothers and sisters, I commend unto you this book.” Those words, spoken in 1909, were part of the closing remarks given by Ellen White at the last General Conference session she attended. Sixty five years earlier she’d accepted the call to be the Lord’s messenger. She was... [Show more]
“Brothers and sisters, I commend unto you this book.” Those words, spoken in 1909, were part of the closing remarks given by Ellen White at the last General Conference session she attended. Sixty five years earlier she’d accepted the call to be the Lord’s messenger. She was... [Show more]
