Have you ever wondered how Jesus could be man and God at the same time? Have you wondered how God can exist in three persons at once yet still be one God?Super Jesuswill give you answers to these and other questions about Jesus and the Bible.

In this epic rendition of the true power of Christ, “ Super Christ” illustrates Jesus Christ as never before. A superhero. Stronger then Superman, faster then the Flash, bigger then The Hulk, Jesus Christ takes down the entire empire of Evil with superpowers that are only known in this book! Join our God Superhero into his kingdom and gain new superpowers yourself by believing in the most powerful God and hero that exists, Jesus Christ.

Skelton leads the reader through fast-paced discussions of such striking phenomena as the influence of Christ's life on superheroes, and the similarities between the devil and comic book protagonists.

Jesus is the strongest superhero known to mankind. With Jesus's incredible powers, he will raise a person from the dead, destroy the devil's workers called the demons, and heal all sick people who believe in him. When you're alone, sick, and scared, say Jesus's name, and Jesus will fight all the bad demons and destroy them so you can be happy and not scared anymore. Just have faith and believe in Jesus--this is all we have to do for him to help us.

This ground-breaking book provides a fascinating insight into the relationship between sports (and leisure), religion and disability. In the shadow of the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games, at which athletes that were both able-bodied and disabled, provided an extravaganza of sporting excellence and drama, this text is a timely and important synthesis of ideas that have emerged in two previously distinct areas of research: (i) ‘disability sport’ and (ii) the ‘theology of disability’. Many of the elite athletes at this global sporting mega-event often explicitly displayed their religious beliefs, and in turn their importance in the context of sport, by observing different religious rituals, and or, utilising the multi-faith sports chaplaincy service. This raises a whole range of unanswered questions with regard to the intersections between sports, religion and disability, which to-date has been under- researched. Examples of subjects addressed in this text include: elite physical disability sport--Paralympics; intellectual disability sport--Special Olympics; reflections on the illness narrative of the cyclist Lance Armstrong through the lens of the theology of ‘radical orthodoxy’; the application of biblical athletic metaphors in understanding modern conceptions of disability sport; the role of sport and spirituality in the rehabilitation of injured British Military personnel, and; the importance of sports and leisure in L’Arche communities. This book begins a critical conversation on these topics, and many others, for both researchers and practitioners. This book was based on two special issues of the Journal of Religion, Disability and Health.