The awakening of the kundalini or the cosmic energy in a human body is a rare phenomenon which defies the logic and rational explanation by modern science. The author has narrated his direct experiences with this energy in great detail in this book. It gives a fascinating insight into what happens when this cosmic energy gets activated in a human body. Hence, the kind of literature presented in some of the portions is rare to come across and truly mind boggling. This book, also addresses some of the profound questions facing the mankind about its very existence. This book is meant for all sections of the humanity irrespective of their religious, philosophical, cultural, professional and educational background. The secrets revealed in this book, can be of immense help to anyone in pursuit of the lasting peace and happiness.

Postcolonial Vietnam has an urgent need for contextualized theology of mission, God, Christ, and the church that is rooted in indigenous cultural traditions and the dual Vietnamese spirit of resistance and assimilation. Dr KimSon Nguyen navigates the religio-cultural dimensions of Vietnamese spirituality and Daoism that have hindered the assimilation of the Christian faith in the Vietnamese context and explores a fresh approach to missiology in Vietnam. Dr Nguyen draws upon his deep knowledge of Vietnamese evangelical history to analyze contextualization and mission theology in Vietnam. He proposes an evangelical theology of God as Ðạo (way / 道), the centrality of the Vietnamese home as the “house of the Lord,” and ancestor veneration as a theological framework for an indigenous theology of the family. Narrowing the gap between culturally removed evangelical missionary practice and widespread syncretistic spirituality in Vietnam, Nguyen calls for a paradigm shift in Vietnamese mission theology that is both robustly evangelical and authentically Vietnamese.

Because my health continued to decline. . . I started bargaining with God. I was not going to die; I would do whatever God's plan was for me if He spared my life. In my mind, I was going to become a nurse and go to Asia. . . Yes, I was going to get better and go to Asia as a nurse! In The Power of Change: A Mennonite Girl’s Footprints in Asia, Marcy Ninomiya tells her cross-cultural life story of growing up in a small Mennonite village in Ontario, Canada, and then living in Asia for more than fifty years, first nursing at a Christian run hospital in Vietnam, during the war—where she met her future husband, Akiie—to becoming overseas personnel for humanity development in Japan and Thailand, as well as working with persons with disabilities in Japan, Thailand, and Myanmar—where a unique baking project became the birth of “Marcy’s Cookies.” With candor, warmth, and a touch of humour, Marcy humbly shares firsthand accounts of what life was like in the places she served and travelled, the events she was impacted by, such as the long and costly Vietnam War, devastating Kobe earthquake, and a tsunami and flooding in Thailand, the inspiring people she met along the way, and her unwavering faith in God and His guidance through it all.

When He Calls Your Name is a book written by a Vietnamese Christian. The book is about the importance of putting faith in Jesus Christ. That is the way to peace, liberation from fear. The book was written when the author prayed, sang hymns and was on the way to testify in Viet Nam. When reading this book, you will realize three things: Our knowledge and successes cannot create deep peace in our heart. Knowledge can change your mind but cannot heal your heart. Jesus Christ can heal your heart. The relationship with Jesus Christ helps you refresh your soul, refresh your mind. As apostle Peter once wrote: "Though you have not seen him, you love him; and even though you do not see him, you believe in him and are filled with an inexpressible and glorious joy.

The awakening of the kundalini or the cosmic energy in a human body is a rare phenomenon which defies the logic and rational explanation by modern science. The author has narrated his direct experiences with this energy in great detail in this book. It gives a fascinating insight into what happens when this cosmic energy gets activated in a human body. Hence, the kind of literature presented in some of the portions is rare to come across and truly mind boggling. This book also addresses some of the profound questions facing the mankind about its very existence. This book is meant for all sections of the humanity irrespective of their religious, philosophical, cultural, professional and educational background. The secrets revealed in this book can be of immense help to anyone in pursuit of the lasting peace and happiness.

Jesus Among Other Gods: In his most important work to date, apologetics scholar and popular speaker Ravi Zacharias shows how the blueprint for life and death itself is found in a true understanding of Jesus. With a simple yet penetrating style, Zacharias uses rich illustrations to celebrate the power of Jesus Christ to transform lives.Jesus Among Other Godscontrasts the truth of Jesus with founders of Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism, strengthening believers and compelling them to share their faith with our post-modern world. Deliver Us From Evil: With clarity and insight, Zacharias shows how many of today's most popular ideas, thoughts, and beliefs are vandalizing our culture. He shows how it is there, "in the depths of our innermost being, That the work of God changes what we want to do. This is not an ethical system calling us to civility. This is the transforming work of the grace of God, who calls us His children." He shows how: Secularization has led us to a loss of shame, generating evil even against those we love Pluralization has led us to a loss of reason, generating evil toward those we choose to hate Privatization has led us to loss of meaning, generating evil against ourselves

The biggest diaspora in Vietnamese history occurred between 1975 and 1992, when more than two million people fled by boat to escape North Vietnam's oppressive communist regime. Before this well-known exodus from Vietnam's shores, however, there was a massive population shift within the country. In 1954, one million fled from north to south to escape war, famine, and the communist land reform campaign. Many of these refugees went on to flee Vietnam altogether in the 1970s and 1980s, and the experiences of 1954 influenced the later diaspora in other ways as well. This book reassesses the causes and dynamics of the 1975-92 diaspora. It begins with a discussion of Vietnam from 1939 to 1954, then looks closely at the 1954 "Operation Exodus" and the subsequent resettlements. From here the focus turns to the later events that drove hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese to flee their homeland in 1975 and the years that followed. Planning for escape, choosing routes, facing pirates at sea, and surviving the refugee camps are among the many topics covered. Stories of individual escapees are provided throughout. The book closes with a look at the struggles and achievements of the resettled Vietnamese.