Being angry at God is full of pain, confusion, and loneliness. Where does a believer in Jesus Christ turn when they find themselves angry and suspicious of God? Where did the anger come from? When will the pain end? Can God be trusted? These are the questions those angry at God ask. Where can hope be found when a believer feels let down by God? There is path away from being angry at God that takes us from rage to peace and trust. It is a long journey that is both familiar and unknown.

Being angry at God is full of pain, confusion, and loneliness. Where does a believer in Jesus Christ turn when they find themselves angry and suspicious of God? Where did the anger come from? When will the pain end? Can God be trusted? These are the questions those angry at God ask. Where can hope be found when a believer feels let down by God? There is path away from being angry at God that takes us from rage to peace and trust. It is a long journey that is both familiar and unknown.

Bringing together Mishima's preoccupations with violence, desire, religious life and the history of Japan, this novel is based on an actual incident, the burning of a celebrated temple. The novel is a meditation on the state of Japan in the post-war period.

Grasp the Majesty, Beauty, and Significance of God's Dwelling Places At various points in Israel's history, God dwelt in specific, significant places, most notably in the tabernacle and the temple. These structures, meticulously planned, extravagantly furnished, and regularly frequented by the devout, were more than just places of worship and sacrifice. They were pictures of God's relationship with his chosen people and of the atoning work that would be done by the Messiah. To understand the tabernacle and the temple, then, is to understand how we are brought into God's family through the sacrifice of his only Son, Jesus. Visually stunning and theologically rich, this full-color resource brings together the latest scholarship and archeological discoveries to bring God's dwelling places alive for modern believers. It places these important structures in their historical and theological contexts, connects them with the overall biblical story, and shows how they bring meaning and depth to the faith of Christians today.

Reproduction of the original: Foe the Temple by G.A. Henty

The temple is alive! Run for your life! Well, not really. The Temple of Amitabi Wataki situated in a beautiful haven called Eihrah was being controlled by a being born from the Light, the Guardian. The Light was the power behind Eihrah's prosperity with the Guardian of the Light watching over Eihrah. When Sor, an outsider, learned of the Light and Eihrah's location, he took an army with him and plundered Eihrah leaving what was once beautiful in desolation. In the bid to claim all of the Light's power for himself, he was willing to kill the people of Eihrah taking the light within them. To preserve its people, the Light through its Guardian put the people of Eihrah in a never ending sleep, except four, with an agenda - to heal Eihrah. After a chanced encounter with Sor's niece, the five learned of the Guardian's agenda, the reason they were the only ones awake. Now to protect their people, the five must put an end to Sor's menace whilst protecting their people by putting a stop to the agenda of the ancient power that watches over them - the Light and its Guardian. Will they succeed and live to tell the story?

One brief week each summer, Black Rock City becomes a temporary community, spiritual adventure, desert rave, social experiment, and home to some of the most remarkable site-specific outdoor art ever made. For 16 years, writer and photographer NK Guy has traveled deep into the Nevada desert to photograph the installations, happenings, and...