Bob Makar Reviews Preserving Democracy
Bob Makar has posted a review of Preserving Democracy on his blog, MessiahRoadmap.com.
Note to reviewers – you can request review copies of books that have been released as well as advance copies.
Bob Makar has posted a review of Preserving Democracy on his blog, MessiahRoadmap.com.
Note to reviewers – you can request review copies of books that have been released as well as advance copies.
One of our newer developments here at Energion is our retail store, which allows us to offer not only our own books, but also books recommended by our staff and authors. Embedded below you’ll see a list of our books related to the Lord’s Prayer and the Sermon on the Mount. Watch for more of…
It is an honor for us here at Energion Publications to single out and honor our authors who have served in the military. They are: Dr. Harvey J. Brown, Jr (U.S. Army) Elgin Hushbeck (U.S. Air Force) Greg May (U.S. Air Force) Dr Robert C. McKibben (U.S. Marine Corps) Henry E. Neufeld (U.S. Air Force) Chris…
Allan Bevere has posted a review of Bob Cornwall’s book Faith in the Public Square. While he has a number of disagreements, he concludes: And so, while I have my disagreements, I would encourage readers to engage this book. It is thoughtful and thought-provoking. I may not be able to stand with him on all things,…
Our Buy 2 Get 1 Free Sale has been extended through Father’s Day, Sunday, June 14, 2015! Teachers are making plans for their Fall curriculum in Sunday School and small groups! And they are taking advantage of our sale on our series books! Remember: if you are considering a church-wide study on — say, tithing or stewardship or…
Bob Cornwall is the author of Unfettered Spirit: Spiritual Gifts for the New Great Awakening, and today he discusses receiving the Spirit as recorded in the gospel of John. Breath—life—power. That is the gift that Jesus gives the disciples as he prepares to leave them. But as he departs, they are being sent into the world. As…
It’s not a question of whether the church will be political. The church is political. It is a polity. The question is how it will be political. Dr. Allan R. Bevere