Sökt på: Böcker av Ronald J. Sider
totalt 51 träffar
Early Pentecostals on Nonviolence and Social Justice
The Spiritual Danger of Donald Trump
What should Christians think about Donald Trump? His policies, his style, his personal life? Thirty evangelical Christians wrestle with these tough questions. They are Republicans, …
Just Politics – A Guide for Christian Engagement
Evangelicals today probably have more political influence in the United States than at any time in the last century--but they might not be certain what to do with it. It has been …
Catholics and Evangelicals for the Common Good
For They Shall Be Fed
For They Shall Be Fed brings together in one place passages from the Scriptures pertaining to hunger, justice, and the poor, along with the concerns of prominent Christian leaders, …
Preaching the Gospel
This collection of Ron Sider's sermons and speeches delivered in his lifetime of global ministry capture the essence of his theology, ethics, and mission. It moves from stirring …
Speak Your Peace
Is nonviolence irresponsible? Is peacemaking nave? From one of the most respected and prophetic voices in Christianity today comes Speak Your Peace. Ronald J. Sider, author of the …
Early Church on Killing
What did the early church believe about killing? What was its view on abortion? How did it approach capital punishment and war? Noted theologian and bestselling author Ron Sider …
When Evil Strikes
Just Politics
Evangelicals today probably have more political influence in the United States than at any time in the last century--but they might not be certain what to do with it. It has been …
Early Pentecostals on Nonviolence and Social Justice
This book documents some of the pacifist and social justice convictions of early Pentecostals, many of whom were called traitors, slackers, cranks, and weak-minded people for …
Rich Christians in an Age of Hunger
In an age obsessed with wealth, Christians seem to have forgotten that scripture encourages believers to give to the poor. Why do 1.3 billion people live in abject poverty? And …