| Title | : | Opening up Amos (Opening up the Bible) |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.59 (152 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1846250412 |
| Format Type | : | Paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 128 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2006-08-01 |
| Genre | : |
The LORD roars from Zion and thunders from Jerusalem; the pastures of the shepherds dry up, and the top of Carmel withers. So begins the prophecy of Amos! Why does the Lord roar? What had led to such abuses of privilege on the part of the people of Israel in that day? What happens when Gods holiness is offended and when his voice is ignored? Michael Bentley competently leads us through the prophecy, opening it up and applying it powerfully and relevantly to readers today.
Editorial : About the Author Michael Bentley worked as a bookshop manager and served in the British army before his call to the ministry. He has a diverse background, which includes freelance religious reporting for national and religious radio and television, being a Religious Education teacher, and holding pastorates in Surrey, South East London, and Berkshire. He is also closely involved with his local community as a member of various committees and councils. Now retired, he still preaches regularly and has a ministry of writing, with some ten books in print and more in preparation! He lives in Bracknell with his wife, Jenny, and has five children and several grandchildren.
The Atrati is a black ops, independent mercenary group working for the U.S. The book is a treasure both visually and historically.. Additionally there are global inserts that look at the Arctic environs as well as the Antarctic one. I finished this novel last weekend on a long, turbulent flight home from New England, and while I might have been easily pulled from the fictive dream of a lesser novel by the shuddering plane and the peripheral flashing of wing lights and the pervasive, sour smell of bad, coach-fare food warmed in plastic--instead, thankfully, I was trekking through the upper peninsula of Michigan, bearing witness to the quiet, naturalistic transformation of Elisha Stone, to the aching urgency of his consumptive father's pursuit. But I have to write honestly, even though most other reviews here are glowing. It's nice to see Matilda finally receive the peace and joy that has been denied. yawwwwwn. She seems to be focusing SO much on sounding calm and centered that it doesn'
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