Isaiah 55:2-3 (NKJV)
2 Why do you spend money for what is not bread,And your wages for what does not satisfy?
Listen carefully to Me, and eat what is good,
And let your soul delight itself in abundance.
3 Incline your ear, and come to Me.
Hear, and your soul shall live;
And I will make an everlasting covenant with you—
The sure mercies of David.
1 John 2:5
New King James Version (NKJV)
Question for you:
How and where do you spend your money?
It is easy for us to spend money on things that make us happy. What if I told you of a word that doesn't come from this world and if you invest in it you will receive all the desires of your heart. Invest in the word that comes from Heaven for only he can give you ever lasting life and peace that no one from this world can understand. Jesus desires for you to know him and to understand who he is. Seek His word and watch it change your world.
At House of Bread Christian Bookstore (www.houseofbreadbookstore.com) we want to empower all people so they may know and seek the face of Jesus.
We have put together a package of items that will assist you in getting to know who Jesus is through your daily life.
Our Price with coupon $30.59
Book DescriptionThis best-selling study Bible is now available in the New King James Version. It contains over 10,000 Life Application Notes to help readers apply the truths of God's Word to everyday life. Includes book introductions, in-text maps and charts, personality profiles, and more.
FEATURES Words of Jesus featured in red lettering Dictionary/concordance Daily reading plan Blueprint and Megathemes for each book Topical indexAdditional Information
Binding: Hardcover
Page Count: 2560
Trim Size: 6 1/2 x 9 3/16
Features:
- All the great Life Application Bible features--thousands of notes, plus charts, maps, personality profiles, and more
- Over 300 new Life Application notes and significant revisions to nearly 350 others
- 16 new personality profiles Most charts revised to clarify meaning and importance, plus eight all-new charts
- NKJV text
- a red-letter edition
- New information on the intertestamental period
- Christian Worker's Resource--a special supplement to enhance the reader's ministry effectiveness
Our Price with coupon $8.06
Product DescriptionContemporary drama set in the African-American gospel world.
Outline
The Gospel is by no means a great movie, but it has enough heart, simple decency, and fine music to make it appropriate viewing for families of all kinds. Director-screenwriter Rob Hardy's story revolves around David Taylor (played in his adult years by Boris Kodjoe), a devout youngster who, disillusioned by the death of his mother and mistrust of his pastor father (Clifton Powell), leaves the fold and goes on to become a hip-hop star. But when Bishop Taylor falls ill and David returns home to find his church in dire financial straits and about to be taken over by the Reverend Charles Frank (Idris Elba), once David's best friend but now a self-promoting, money-obsessed hypocrite, well, let's just say that one needn't be an oracle to predict how things will turn out. So the dialogue is hackneyed and the story short on nuance (the title of David's big hit, "Let Me Undress You," is typical of the general lack of subtlety). What this modest film has going for it is a refreshing dearth of cynicism and pretension, not to mention a total absence of profanity, violence, and graphic sex. And in shedding light on an African-American church's place in its community, a role that is not just spiritual by financial, social, and more, The Gospel also gives us some wonderfully infectious contemporary gospel music, performed by singers like Yolanda Adams and American Idol finalist Tamyra Gray. In fact, the music might even inspire some viewers to check out the music of some of the genre's real-life giants, like the great Rev. James Cleveland. And that is high praise indeed. --Sam Graham
Outline
The Gospel is by no means a great movie, but it has enough heart, simple decency, and fine music to make it appropriate viewing for families of all kinds. Director-screenwriter Rob Hardy's story revolves around David Taylor (played in his adult years by Boris Kodjoe), a devout youngster who, disillusioned by the death of his mother and mistrust of his pastor father (Clifton Powell), leaves the fold and goes on to become a hip-hop star. But when Bishop Taylor falls ill and David returns home to find his church in dire financial straits and about to be taken over by the Reverend Charles Frank (Idris Elba), once David's best friend but now a self-promoting, money-obsessed hypocrite, well, let's just say that one needn't be an oracle to predict how things will turn out. So the dialogue is hackneyed and the story short on nuance (the title of David's big hit, "Let Me Undress You," is typical of the general lack of subtlety). What this modest film has going for it is a refreshing dearth of cynicism and pretension, not to mention a total absence of profanity, violence, and graphic sex. And in shedding light on an African-American church's place in its community, a role that is not just spiritual by financial, social, and more, The Gospel also gives us some wonderfully infectious contemporary gospel music, performed by singers like Yolanda Adams and American Idol finalist Tamyra Gray. In fact, the music might even inspire some viewers to check out the music of some of the genre's real-life giants, like the great Rev. James Cleveland. And that is high praise indeed. --Sam Graham
Our Price with coupon $12.14
Item Description...
#1 New York Times bestseller, The Purpose Driven Life .... ...will help you understand why you are alive and reveal God's amazing plan for you---both here and now, and for eternity. Rick Warren will guide you through a personal forty-day spiritual journey that will transform your answer to life's most important question: What on earth am I here for? Knowing God's purpose for creating you will reduce your stress, focus your energy, simplify your decisions, give meaning to your life, and most important, prepare you for eternity. From the book "The search for the purpose of life has puzzled people for thousands of years. That's because we typically begin at the wrong starting point-ourselves. We ask self-centered questions like What do I want to be? What should I do with my life? What are my goals, my ambitions, my dreams for my future? But focusing on ourselves will never reveal our life's purpose. |
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Blessings!
