The answer to the question Who Am I? is so pivotal that it supplies the answers to other ultimate questions, i.e., Where am I going? Where did I come from? What is the purpose of my life? Is there any meaning to my life? The author leads us through the secular world’s incomplete answers to this question. Describes the richness of identity offered in the Tradition of Orthodox Christianity.
5 1/2″ x 8 1/4″
| Writer |
|---|
Be the first to review “Who Am I?”
Related products
Character Study
In this long-awaited sequel to Christ in the Psalms, popular pastor and scholar, Patrick Henry Reardon, once again applies his keen intellect to a topic he loves most dearly. Here he examines the lives of almost one hundred and fifty saints and heroes from the Scriptures, everyone from Abigail to Zephaniah, Adam to St. John [...]
Church Rites
Apostolic Tradition, as this text is best known, was identified in the early twentieth century as the work of Hippolytus, a Christian leader from third-century Rome. The text provides liturgical information of great antiquity, and as such has been massively influential on liturgical study and reform, especially in Western Churches. The second edition of this [...]
The Holy Bible differentiates between the gifts of the Holy Spirit. Though distinct from each other, yet once again interrelated and interdependent in the sense that misusing and abusing the first will result in loss of the second and vice versa. Abusing the gifts of the Holy Spirit occurs when believers draw cold in their [...]
Desert Fathers
The fourth-century ascetic flight to the desert indelibly marked Christianity. The faithful who did not embrace the austerity of the desert admired those who did and sought them out for counsel and consolation. The ‘words’ the monks gave were collected and passed around among those too far away or too feeble to make the trek [...]
Patristics & Patrology
These are the only three existing ante-Nicene treatises on the Lord’s Prayer. Candidates for baptism in the ancient Church were trained in prayer, a practice that gave rise to a tradition of commentary on the Lord’s Prayer. These classic texts became the starting points for many other commentaries. Of the three, however, only the discourse [...]
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.