The mounting evidence of the interconnectedness of spirituality, health, and medicine suggests giving new attention to the healing ministry of Jesus. Through a fresh reading of the Gospel narratives, Bruce Epperly reveals the centrality of whole-person healing within Jesus' mission as teacher and social reformer and stresses that churches should seek to recover a healing ministry that touches both the spirit and the body. God's Touch traces the links between Jesus' approach to wholeness of mind, body, spirit, and relationships, and the practices of complementary and alternative medicine today.

Aaron had always thought that the Amish religion was the only way for him to get to heaven. After a rebellious youth, he had submitted to the Amish way by becoming a baptized member and following the Amish rules and traditions. But he wondered why he didn't have peace in his heart. For six long months he cried out to God for answers. Were his sins forgiven? What was missing in his life? Was he not following the Amish rules well enough? Was God still angry with him because of his sinful teenage years? God answered Aaron in a powerfully clear way; transforming his life and sustaining him with the peace he was searching for. "What He's done for me" is the first in a series of testimonies titled, "God's Touch Among the Amish." They represent personal journeys through tears and pain, stories from sincere hearts that searched earnestly for answers to questions like Aaron's. Each of their journeys speak of the faithfulness of God and His love toward those who search for truth and yield their lives fully into His hands.

Returning home from from military service in India, an Englishman discovers he has leprosy and abandons his family and everything he loves rather than expose his family. After years of loneliness, isolation, and longing, he discovers an abandoned baby girl exposed to leprosy who will change him and the hearts of the community.

To a blind person, human touch is essential. In the absence of facial expressions, it reassures and comforts. But can you still feel the warm and soothing touch of an unseen God? Author and musician Jennifer Rothschild, who lost her vision at the age of fifteen, explains how God's touch works from the inside out, warming the heart, mind, and soul. It lifts weights that eyes could never see. It washes away the anguish of guilt, the bite of fear, and the ache of loneliness. With the gentle pressure of His hand on our shoulders, we can find our way through the darkest of nights.

The book is a novelty board book that has brightly illustrated Hindu Gods with a simple text description about every picture. It also has some unique touch and feel textures to keep kids more engaged.

In the course of the 20th century, a new worldview has arisen in Western society and culture that is defined in this book as "immanent mysticism." Several major philosophers are sensitive to such a sense of immanent mysticism. The same sensitivity is noticeable in the works of poets, painters, and other artists. It expresses the desire for transforming the way to meaningful living. A Taste of God shows that theological research programs are innovated by insights from aesthetics and studies of spirituality. The book's research indicates that contemporary Western culture requires a reframing of foundational theology. (Series: Nijmegen Studies in Theology - Vol. 3)

First Published in 2002. This book is about the way medieval authors wrote about union with God and how they used language that refers to the senses to articulate their ideas about how a person can be one with God. Rudy argues that such explicit concepts of the spiritual senses are not sharply distinct from the ideas implicit in broader usage of sensory language in theological writings. These ideas are significant in the history of Christian mysticism, because language that refers to the senses bears directly on several ideas that are central to ideas about union with God.

Hindu gods - Vishnu - Shiva - Krishna - Ganesha - Festivals - Ways of worship - Birth, death and marriage rituals - Holy people - Swamis and gurus - Gandhi - Hindu beliefs - Holy books - Vedas.

The United States today is infested with drug smugglers from all over the world. This make it almost impossible to stop the entry of drugs into this country. The amount of money involved could balance the national debit. Making it almost impossible to match their high tech operations. On any given day tons of illegal drugs enter this country and are distributed by drug dealers throughout the United States. From the major suppliers that bring it in, to the distributors that distribute it throughout the country, and down to the street dealers that sales it to our kids. This is happen every minute of every day some where in this country. Making it almost impossible for the DEA (Drug Emforcement Agency) to stop the entry and distribution of drugs into or throughout this country. Without inside help or being able to penetrate their organization (the fight against drugs is a up hill battle at most). This is a war that we may never win (as long as their are users) their will always be someone to supply their needs. It's sample economics (supply and demand). This is about a young boy that suffered a great lost, was able to over come, and become a special drug ageny for the DEA. Because of drugs his whole family was killed, causing his mental break down, and the people that stood by him throughout it all. His infiltration of a major drug cartel, the journey threw several foregin countries mapping out the route for major drug shipments to this country (while all the time trying to prove his father wasn't involved in the drug business). So come along for the journey.