A philosophical memoir about becoming a father in an increasingly terrible world – can I hope the child growing in my partner's womb will have a good-enough life? For Kant, philosophy boiled down to three key questions: “What can I know?”, “What ought I do?”, and “What can I hope for?” In philosophy departments, that third question has largely been neglected at the expense of the first two – even though it is crucial for understanding why anyone might ask them in the first place. In Infinitely Full of Hope, as he prepares to become a father for the first time, the philosopher Tom Whyman attempts to answer Kant’s third question, trying to make sense of it in the context of a world that increasingly seems like it is on the verge of collapse. Part memoir, part theory, and part reflection on fatherhood, Infinitely Full of Hope asks how we can cling to hope in a world marked by crisis and disaster.

This is the sixth book in the Twenty - Twenty vision series. The period known as the Tribulation is over. The surviving members of the group have been taken from Petra to Paradise, an area of heaven, where the group are being prepared and equipped for their roles in heaven. It is here that some of the biblical judgements take place. Occasionally the group meet up together, learning of their future roles as their heavenly Father reveals His future plans to them. When the new heaven and earth will be revealed. They will each play an important role in the running of the new earth, and their time in Paradise will be used to develop the gifts they have received earlier in their walk with the Lord. God reveals to those called to teach His word and also to those who have come into salvation during the last minutes of their lives on earth, and who know nothing of their Saviour, Jesus Christ. Teaching, that even for some of the more experienced bible teachers comes as a shock. Gods revelation of his plan comes as such a surprise that they realise they have much to learn from their Lord and Master in order to be equipped for their new roles. The joy of meeting up with loved ones who have long ago left the earth is a blessed time. Families are reunited. Children meet parents they had only heard about previously. Women meet up with their aborted babies; these are only some of the joys of heaven. Relationships that on earth were acrimonious are now healed; there is no anger, fear or hatred, pain or sorrow. Only love is in this new kingdom, here in Paradise the love of God flows unceasingly throughout the atmosphere. Each soul feels enveloped in His love, as their Lord comforts and heals them. Soon it will be time to leave this place of preparation and watch as the final acts described in Gods word, The Holy Bible take place. These are described in the final book in the series, The Warrior Bride Emerges.

Based on the feature film of the same name, The Father Effect is a must-read for the millions of men and women who have lost their fathers through divorce, death, or disinterest. John Finch always struggled after his father committed suicide when he was eleven, but it wasn't until he was raising his own three daughters that he truly understood their futures relied on his coming to terms with his difficult past. To move forward, he needed to forgive both his father for choosing to leave, and himself for not being the best father he could be. This journey led to The Father Effect, a book containing practical help for anyone, man or woman, with a deep father wound from losing a dad through divorce, death, or disinterest. Through positive lessons on forgiveness and approachable advice on how to change your legacy as a parent, partner, and person, The Father Effect is the ultimate healing tool for anyone who has suffered the absence of a dad.

Self-initiation is killing our young men. Without strong mentors, boys are walking alone into a wilderness of conflicting messages about who they should be as men. It's no wonder that our sons are confused about what the world expects from them and what they should expect of themselves. The Intentional Father is the antidote. This concise book is filled with practical steps to help men raise sons of consequence--young men who know what they believe, know who they are, and will stand up against the negative cultural trends of our day. Jon Tyson lays out a clear path for fathers and sons that includes specific activities, rites of passage, and significant "marking moments" that can be customized to fit any family. It's not enough to hope our sons will become good men. We need them to be good at being men. This book shows how fathers, grandfathers, and other male mentors can lead the way.

Some of the most exciting writers in and from Wales consider the future of Wales and the UK and their place in it. What does it mean to imagine Wales and ‘The Welsh’ as something both distinct and inclusive? In Welsh (Plural), some of the foremost Welsh writers consider the future of Wales and their place in it. For many people, Wales brings to mind the same old collection of images – if it’s not rugby, sheep and leeks, it’s the 3 Cs: castles, coal, and choirs. Heritage, mining and the church are indeed integral parts of Welsh culture. But what of the other stories that point us toward a Welsh future? In this anthology of essays, authors offer imaginative, radical perspectives on the future of Wales as they take us beyond the clichés and binaries that so often shape thinking about Wales and Welshness. Includes essays from Charlotte Williams (A Tolerant Nation?), Joe Dunthorne (Submarine, The Adulterants), Niall Griffiths (Sheepshagger, Broken Ghost), Rabab Ghazoul (Gentle / Radical Turner Prize Nominee), Mike Parker (On the Red Hill), Martin Johnes (Wales Since 1939, Wales: England’s Colony?), Kandace Siobhan Walker (2019 Guardian 4th Estate Prize Winner), Gary Raymond (Golden Orphans, Wales Arts Review, BBC Wales), Darren Chetty (The Good Immigrant), Andy Welch (The Guardian), Marvin Thompson (Winner 2021 UK Poetry Prize), Durre Shahwar (Where I’m Coming From), Hanan Issa (My Body Can House Two Hearts), Dan Evans (Desolation Radio), Shaheen Sutton, Morgan Owen, Iestyn Tyne, Grug Muse and Cerys Hafana.

This book is a simple book of letters written for you, a grieving loss dad, from other loss dads who are living and surviving after the death of their precious child. In the pages of this book, fathers from around the world share letters of love from their hearts to yours with the hope that, maybe, in the darkest, loneliest hours of grief, you will find a little bit of comfort in the words of another father who has been where you are now.Too often the father's grief and experience of loss is overshadowed or unacknowledged after the death of their children. This book offers acknowledgement and gives voice to the experience of fathers grieving their children. The fathers speaking through in these pages offer support and recognition to let you know that you are not alone. They are here with you.

In all your years devoted to raising your children, what really motivated you?· your rules?· your decisions regarding their requests?· the activities you chose to do with your son or daughter?· your prayers for them?· Or was it your hope for their future? Bringing up children requires hope. Guiding, nurturing, protecting, educating and inspiring an immature human being is daunting at best, and always demanding.Have you ever wondered· Is hope possible?· What is the key to hope?· What are the stages of hope?· Will my hope be rewarded?· Does God hear my prayers of hope?Hope is the very backbone of parenting. It's part of our DNA as Dads. Hope keeps us going. In Hope: A Father's Key D.J. Young reveals a clear, Biblical path to hope and peace for fathers of adult children. Even when your children have moved out of your home, you are still their Dad. Hope in the Lord is your anchor through storms that threaten to engulf you or your child.You still matter, and so does your hope for your child. Grab onto that hope, nurture it in oceans of prayer, and claim the promises of our faithful Savior.