"Journey to Transformative Lent: A 40-Day Lenten Guide to Prayer, Reflection, and Renewal" by William Gomes offers a unique and engaging experience for individuals seeking spiritual transformation during Lent. This comprehensive guide combines biblical teachings, prayers, and practical exercises to create a deeply transformative journey. The book provides daily readings, reflections, and practical exercises for each of the 40 days of Lent, helping readers deepen their relationship with God and experience personal and spiritual growth. The focus on practical application allows readers to put the teachings into practice, experiencing real growth and transformation throughout their Lenten journey. As readers explore various spiritual practices such as prayer, fasting, contemplation, and service, they will gain a deeper understanding of themselves, their relationship with God, and their role in the world. By the end of the journey, they will have developed a spiritual toolkit that can be used throughout the year to deepen their faith and live more fulfilling lives. This book is a life-changing guide that provides the tools and resources necessary for a meaningful and transformative spiritual journey. It is an invaluable resource for anyone seeking to deepen their spiritual practice and experience true transformation during the Lenten season. In summary, "Journey to Transformative Lent: A 40-Day Lenten Guide to Prayer, Reflection, and Renewal" is a must-read for those looking to deepen their spiritual practice and experience genuine transformation during Lent. This comprehensive guide skilfully combines daily readings, reflections, and practical exercises, allowing readers to develop a profound relationship with God and create a spiritual toolkit for a more fulfilling life. Embark on a transformative journey of self-discovery and spiritual growth during the Lenten season with this essential guide.

"Be Blessed" is a product of daily online ministry where numerous people are blessed every morning/afternoon/evening, depending on the location on the globe, with Scriptural passages, personal reflections, answers to questions, and Christian teachings. When we experience hurt, anger, prejudice, pain, suffering, separation, divorce, poverty, loneliness, spiritual dryness to mention a few; we often feel sad, depressed, hopeless and overwhelmed. Fr Joyzy Pius Egunjobi has through this work, made it possible to experience the value of Psycho - Spiritual Therapy and the power of God's Healing Love. Remember to "sanctify the Lord God in your hearts: and be ready always to give an answer to every man that asked you a reason of the hope that is in you with meekness and fear..." (1Pet 3:15) Be Blessed

Bible reading notes based on the Common Worship Lectionary. Each day, Monday to Saturday, some of the very best writers from across the Anglican tradition offer insightful, informed and inspiring reflections on one of the day’s readings for Morning Prayer. This volume covers the church year 2019/2020.

Many progressive christians struggle with prayer –or, at least, with the kinds of prayer they are often exposed to: shouted, whispered, forceful, timid, begging, and demanding; everything from essay lengthy scripted petitions, to poetry read from a book, to rote recitations that no one pays much attention to, to pronouncements, to communications in a “prayer language.” They are often gripped by the power of the Christian faith but are simply unable or unwilling to endorse or engage with many of its traditional beliefs, including traditional beliefs about God and prayer. If we're not trying to connect with the kind of God who takes notes, answers “yes” or “no,” and grants or withholds favours, what or whom are we trying to connect with? And so often our words seem to travel no further than the ceiling, no matter what we believe. The situation for people who describe themselves as “spiritual but not religious” isn’t much different. They may not “pray” in the traditional sense or in traditional ways, but many long to connect or communicate with something larger than themselves – as good a definition of “prayer” as any – whether they name that something “the divine,” “big love,” or “spirit”; or think of it as a “force” or “energy” that connects all things. This is not an academic book, nor a “how-to” document. Rather, it poses questions that are important to progressive Christians and to the “spiritual but not religious.” Working only with the assumption that prayer might have value even for those who are not sure what, or who, or even if God is, this book is about opening oneself to the “possibility of God.”

Using the dual theme of hearing the word of God and working toward a change of heart, Wenig develops a crescendo as he works through the readings of the days and weeks of Lent to the passion and Easter.