Mia And Me: Oyunlar Ve Çıkartmalar 1 ücretsiz kitap indir

Krisztianna Ortiz _risztianna — The modern Bible is a mess. But that doesn't mean it's no longer valid. An interesting look at the Bible, past, present, and future, from a man who understands what the thing is but who remains dedicated to Christianity. I've recently come away from the idea of the Bible as inerrant and complete. My background makes it difficult to care about the Bible as a spiritual text after having done so. So, I really did need to see this man's viewpoint. That is, that the first thing to remember is that there is no such thing as a single book titled "The Bible." The Bible is better described as a collection -- or library -- of writings. The second is that, as such, contradictions and confusion are just a part of its character, not some damning flaw like people who treat the Bible as a rulebook for life tend to think (which is why they go to such efforts to make it appear that contradictions don't exist). Third, instead of thinking of the Bible as a place to turn for answers, we can think of it a place where the eternal questions continue to be asked and argued over. His thinking here is that anybody who claims to know an answer to the great questions of life is usually the guy that actually knows the least about it. He hits on the way Buddhism works -- a comparison I've heard alluded to before. In other words, the point of reading the Bible isn't to solve your every little problem, but to make you think about it for yourself. I recommend this book, especially after having read Misquoting Jesus.

Nadi De _adoshka — I thought it was a good story. It was fairly predictable for me, but I still enjoyed it. It wasn't a book I "couldn't put down" but it still kept my interest. I'm sure I'll read the other books in the series, but I'm not in a huge rush to read them.

Caitlin Wood katiejwdes693a — It gets a little slow in the middle, but the end always makes me cry. Loved it.