Energion Titles Available for NOOK
Energion Publications now has six titles available for the B&N NOOK. You can get a full list of these titles at our NOOKBooks page.
Energion Publications now has six titles available for the B&N NOOK. You can get a full list of these titles at our NOOKBooks page.
Energion author David Alan Black is offering a seminar at Shepherds Theological Seminary. In this picture, provided by Thomas Hudgins, he is signing copies of his book Why Four Gospels?.
February 9, 2010 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Gonzalez, Florida Energion Publications Announces the Release of Learning and Living Scripture Energion Publications is pleased to announce the impending release of the book Learning and Living Scripture: a Guide to the Participatory Study Method, co-authored by Rev. Geoffrey Lentz and Henry Neufeld. The official release will be March…
Joel Watts has reviewed Edward Vick’s book From Inspiration to Understanding: Reading the Bible Seriously and Faithfully at Unsettled Christianity. Amongst other things he says: Vick is, in my opinion, one of the most profitable minds for our current era in the Western Church. He is restoring faith in the Vick is, in my opinion,…
Last year we gave away Bibles and books for the first time at Reimagine Brownsville. The success was such that we’re going to do it again this Saturday at 2014 Reimagine Santa Rosa County. We don’t need any additional help at our table, but if you live in the area and have some time, consider…
Author Joel Watts offers an insightful review of Dr Robert Cornwall’s book, Worshiping with Charles Darwin on his blogsite, Unsettled Christianity. This is a pastoral account, almost like an autobiography, of bringing forth God’s message out of the two books, Scripture and Nature. As one who has read Cornwall considerably, I am neither surprised nor let down at…
From Christianity and Secularism by Elgin Hushbeck, Jr. Based on their own writings and actions, those who wrote and passed the first amendment did not see it as completely separating church and state, but rather, they saw it as prohibiting the establishment of a national religion. Not only was this the view of the founding…