Why would you decide to experience the worst and anticipate the best when you qualify for the best of both worlds? Unfortunately many churches have persuaded a large portion of the Christian population to accept the prevailing thought process that pain and suffering is from God and is a Christian's way of life. This mindset has created a spiritual tsunami in the Christian community, and it is causing many Christians to experience hell on Earth. Salvation provides us with an equal opportunity to experience the best of both worlds. The benefits of salvation and Christianity are clearly laid out in the Bible, and the way to obtain these benefits is as important. In this book, Minister W. Pippens provides practical guidelines on how to receive and enjoy our earthly benefits of salvation and consequently avoid an earthly hell. Find out more in Living in Hell on Your Way to Heaven.

Poverty is a curse pf the law. It is not palatable nor is it desirable because of its terrible effects. Jesus Christ, by redemption, has redeemed us from the curse of the law so that the blessings of Abraham might come unto the Gentiles by faith. Prosperity is the will of God for man and it is expected to be overflowing and ever-flowing. This book explains the pains of poverty and the pleasure and purpose of prosperity. It explains how to access God’s true riches through covenant walk and tested principles. It is your turn to enjoy overflowing prosperity. Gen. 8:22, Ps. 1:1-3, Jere. 17:7-8, 2 Cor. 9:6-11. Receive the light and break your financial hardship.

This radical and cutting-edge Christian message presents Jesus's words in a fresh, direct and political way Links theology with the huge influence of popular black music, locating a multicultural new audience for Christian issues From Britian's leading black theologian, a media face who has presented several TV programmes and his own BBC West Midlands radio show Black theology is a vibrant and topical field. This book makes it accessible and relevant for everyone

Our economic arrangements require a persuasive story that can explain who is rich, who is poor, and why. This story shapes our attitudes toward what is just and unjust; this story dispenses power to some and withholds it from others; and the deeply political and paradoxical nature of this story presents a valuable site of rhetorical inquiry. Economic Injustice and the Rhetoric of the American Dream fills an important scholarly gap by connecting the need to make sense of economic arrangements with the rhetoric of the American Dream. Luke Winslow examines how the rhetoric of the American Dream has emerged as a dominant cultural touchstone in oscillation with a widespread shift to individualistic explanations for economic arrangements, the arrival of neoliberalism, growing levels on inequality, and dismal rates of economic mobility. By developing the tools of rhetorical and ideological criticism this book explores the American Dream in relation to religious, economic, educational, and political institutions ranging from Prosperity Theology to the candidacy and election of Donald Trump. Recommended for scholars in Communication, Economics, Political Science, and Religious Studies.

Annotation In this radical critique of the corporate economy--newly updated with information on Enron and other business scandals--the cofounder and editor of "Business Ethics" questions the legitimacy of a system that gives the wealthy few disproportionate power over the many

Providing financial assistance to family members in the Philippines can be stressful and take a toll on health and family life. For Filipino emigrants, the pressure to send more money can bring up anger and resentment, along with the fear of being ostracized by their community if they stop. Author and coach Belen Loreto Grand is the voice for thousands of nurses from the Philippines and OFWs (Overseas Filipino Workers) who are bound to family and duty and assist their relatives financially. In Family Matters, she shares a system of living that empowers, opens the flow of money, and reduces drama and trauma. In Family Matters, various challenging issues are addressed and resolved, including what to do when relatives ask for money, how to support a Filipino family without breaking the bank, and how to maintain family harmony when deciding to stop the flow of money. Belen Loreto Grand draws on the Law of Attraction, the Kabbalah, and more to inspire readers to care for themselves and attract abundance for their family in the States and their family back home in the Philippines. The tools, strategies, and success stories in Family Matters promote a life of love, peace, harmony, joy, and abundance.