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An affirming gay Christian (GLBT) site dedicated to ... "Building (ALL) the Body of Christ in Love!"
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Angels
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Best-selling author Mary Baxter describes dreams, visions, and revelations of angels that God has given her. Explore the fascinating dynamics of angelic beings-their appearance, their assigned functions and roles, and how they operate, not only in the heavenly realms, but also in our lives here on earth. Discover the difference between good angels and bad angels (demons) and their activities as you learn to distinguish angels of light from angels of darkness. God's holy angels are magnificent beings who are His messengers and warriors sent to assist, sustain, protect, and deliver us through the power of Christ.
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Amazon reader review: This is one of the most straight-forward and profound messages, not only regarding exactly what angles do in our lives, but (and most importantly) what the power of our words holds. In many of Capps' book reviews, those denouncing his message need to go back to their Bible concordances and read EVERY SINGLE SCRIPTURE on the "tongue", the "mouth", "words" and any other related terms. Even Jesus said that we are sanctified or condemned by our words (and he wasn't just talking about going to Heaven or hell) We Christians often do not take hold of the power that our words release or the fact that God has given us free will to choose what we say and follow. Going WAY past a "name-it-and-claim-it" book, this book, along with Capps' others, really explain the root of the power and authority of what we say. What we speak and declare is what releases our faith (which isn't very powerful if kept shut up) and fuels it to take hold and manifest in our lives.
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Jean Danielou, who
spearheaded the Catholic movement of patristic scholarship in the mid to
late twentieth century, is a true master of the patristic mind, with the
added advantage that he has even their least accessible works at his
literary fingertips. Here he has stooped to give us a compendium of
patristic angelology, in a form that is both popular and scholarly acute.
Dry medieval speculation about the metaphysical natures of angels gave way
long ago to modern skepticism of their very existence, which has more
recently given way to a postmodern fanciful obsession with them, an
obsession which is unfortunately now unhinged from any foundation in the
theological tradition which gave us angelology in the first place.
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