Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.

Be inspired to pray boldly, pray powerfully, pray with passion, and trade ineffective prayers and lukewarm faith for raw, daring prayers that will transform your daily life. Do you ever wonder if God answers your prayers? Do you wish you could see the evidence that prayer changes lives? Do you long for more than playing it safe in your faith? Join New York Times bestselling author Craig Groeschel as he helps you discover the power of authentically communicating with God, breaking out of the restrictive spiritual safety bubble, and expanding your ideas about what's possible with God. The Bible tells us that prayer has the power to move God's heart, but some prayers move him more than others. He wants more for us than a tepid faith and half-hearted routines at the dinner table. God called you to a life of courage, not comfort. In Dangerous Prayers, Groeschel will show you how to pray the prayers that search your soul, break your habits, and send you out to pursue the calling God has for you. But be warned: If you're fine with settling for what's easy, or if you're okay with staying on the sidelines, this book isn't for you. You'll be challenged. You'll be tested. You'll be moved to take a long, hard look at your heart. But you'll be inspired, too. Dangerous Prayers will give you the encouragement and tools you need to: Transform the patterns around your daily prayer life Truly embrace and believe in the power of intentional prayer Start to pray daring, faith-filled, God-honoring, life-changing, world-transforming prayers You'll discover the secret to overcoming fears of loss, rejection, failure, and the unknown, and you'll welcome the blessings God has for you on the other side. But best of all, you'll gain the courage it takes to pray dangerous prayers.

Three Prayers and Sermons by Jonathan Swift: Delve into the powerful sermons and heartfelt prayers of renowned satirist Jonathan Swift, as he addresses societal issues, spirituality, and human nature with his distinctive wit and wisdom. Key points: Engaging Sermons: Explore Swift's thought-provoking sermons, where he tackles pressing social and moral dilemmas of his time, leaving readers with profound reflections on the human condition. Enlightening Prayers: Experience the spiritual depth of Swift's prayers, crafted with eloquence and sincerity, as he seeks solace, guidance, and redemption from a higher power. Satirical Brilliance: Witness Swift's unique blend of satire and faith, as he employs his renowned wit to shed light on societal shortcomings, challenging readers to contemplate the world around them in a fresh and humorous manner. Three Prayers and Sermons by Jonathan Swift offers a glimpse into the profound spiritual reflections of the renowned author and satirist. Through his eloquent prayers and sermons, Swift contemplates themes of faith, morality, and the human condition, providing readers with thought-provoking insights into the nature of belief and the complexities of religious devotion.

Jonathan Swift, an Anglo-Irish satirist, essayist, political pamphleteer, and poet known for his anonymity in writing, in this book, shares three prayers, and sermons. He shared clear messages about the Christian dome through sermons with a clear explanation of these subjects including Mutual Subjection, Sleeping in Church, and the Wisdom of the World. This book covers values worth embracing including submission, concentration, knowledge, and intelligence.

Differentiated book- It has a historical context with research of the time-Three Prayers and Sermons by Jonathan Swift.Jonathan Swift (Dublin, November 30, 1667-ibid., October 19, 1745) was an Irish satirical writer. His main work is Gulliver's Travels, ? which constitutes one of the most bitter, and at the same time satirical, criticisms that have been written against society and the human condition. A member of the Scriblerus Club, he anonymously published or used the pseudonyms of Lemuel Gulliver, Isaac Bickerstaff and M. B. Drapier to hide his satires. Of English parents, a modest lawyer and a housewife, Jonathan Swift was born in Dublin and was the posthumous son of his father, since he died shortly before he was born; all he owed to the charity of his uncle Godwin, who was in charge of educating the boy in the midst of great poverty, since his mother left the boy and returned to England. His family was related to numerous writers, especially his cousin John Dryden, who died in 1700, and the former Francis Godwin (1562-1633), and further and collaterally with Walter Raleigh and William Davenant; Even so, of all these only a utopian and satirical writer like Francis Godwin left some mark on his work. He learned to read at age three and liked to do it out loud, especially snippets from Plutarch.