Durante siglos, la iglesia ha sido influenciada por diversas filosofías, visiones del mundo y doctrinas de demonios. En este libro, el Dr. Morgan expone algunas de esas influencias destructivas y ayuda al cuerpo de Cristo a volver a la auténtica fe y práctica bíblica. Al estar dispuestos a ser restaurados a la "fe que una vez se entregó a los Santos", el Espíritu Santo será libre de hacer su obra de llevar el cuerpo de Cristo a la madurez. A medida que se exponen las influencias negativas, nos enfrentamos a opciones. ¿Estamos dispuestos a hacer lo que sea necesario para cambiar tanto a nosotros mismos como a los demás? ¿Aceptamos el "status quo" o obedecemos al espíritu de Dios? El Señor está restaurando la iglesia! Las hojas del olivo son proféticas y prácticas. Te desafiará, te bendecirá y te ayudará a tomar las decisiones correctas. Te inspirará en tu caminar con el Señor, y te dará a la tierra ayuda para "buscar primero el Reino de Dios."

As part of the larger, ongoing movement throughout Latin America to reclaim non-Hispanic cultural heritages and identities, indigenous writers in Mexico are reappropriating the written word in their ancestral tongues and in Spanish. As a result, the long-marginalized, innermost feelings, needs, and worldviews of Mexico's ten to twenty million indigenous peoples are now being widely revealed to the Western societies with which these peoples coexist. To contribute to this process and serve as a bridge of intercultural communication and understanding, this groundbreaking, three-volume anthology gathers works by the leading generation of writers in thirteen Mexican indigenous languages: Nahuatl, Maya, Tzotzil, Tzeltal, Tojolabal, Tabasco Chontal, Purepecha, Sierra Zapoteco, Isthmus Zapoteco, Mazateco, Ñahñu, Totonaco, and Huichol. Volume Two contains poetry by Mexican indigenous writers. Their poems appear first in their native language, followed by English and Spanish translations. Montemayor and Frischmann have abundantly annotated the Spanish, English, and indigenous-language texts and added glossaries and essays that discuss the formal and linguistic qualities of the poems, as well as their place within contemporary poetry. These supporting materials make the anthology especially accessible and interesting for nonspecialist readers seeking a greater understanding of Mexico's indigenous peoples.

This anthology gathers works by the leading generation of writers in thirteen Mexican indigenous languages: Nahuatl, Maya, Tzotzil, Tzeltal, Tojolabal, Tabasco Chontal, Purepecha, Sierra Zapoteco, Isthmus Zapoteco, Mazateco, Ñahñu, Totonaco, and Huichol. Volume 1 contains narratives and essays by Mexican indigenous writers. Their texts appear first in their native language, followed by English and Spanish translations.