By knowing "GOD'S EXPECTATION FOR MANKIND" everyone would understand that God is preparing men and women to reign in his kingdom as kings and priests. Throughout the world men and women are making a strong effort to become an acceptable person for his kingdom by preparing themselves to reign in a kingdom without end. "GOD'S EXPECTATION FOR MANKIND" provides 20 ideas to prepare you to enter God's Kingdom ready to rule.

As children of God we have great expectations of our Father God, but are you aware his expectations of you are just as great? We have not been sent to the planet as spectators, but as participants. Father God has initiated an eternal plan for which we have a leading role in accomplishing. The incident in the Garden of Eden was not to be viewed as the “fall of man” but as the “becoming of the sons of God.” Our job is to help restore the righteous rule of our Father God back to the earth. We accomplish this by walking in the dominion stolen from mankind by the deceiver known as Satan. Satan may have started this fight, but we, the children of God under the direction of our Lord Jesus Christ, are here to finish it with a victorious end. Everything that was stolen from the children of God is now ready to be restored as we take our place in this mighty army of God and follow the lead of our majestic Savior Jesus Christ. In this book we will learn how to utilize every gift and tool given us by the Holy Spirit of God, and how to walk in the power of the Word. We cannot be fearful, but willing to face every obstacle set before us as we look to the Father God, whose expectations of us are great!

Book 1: Step into the glamorous world of the Roaring Twenties with “The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald.” F. Scott Fitzgerald's iconic novel explores the American Dream, wealth, and the complexities of love through the enigmatic Jay Gatsby. Set against the backdrop of extravagant parties and social upheaval, the novel remains a timeless exploration of the pursuit of success and the elusive nature of happiness. Book 2: Navigate the intricacies of societal expectations and personal growth with “Great Expectations by Charles Dickens.” Charles Dickens weaves a compelling narrative centered around the orphaned Pip as he navigates the challenges and moral dilemmas of Victorian England. This classic novel delves into themes of social class, identity, and the transformative power of love and forgiveness. Book 3: Experience the haunting and mysterious with “The Great God Pan by Arthur Machen.” Arthur Machen's novella explores the boundaries between the natural and supernatural, unraveling a tale of cosmic horror and forbidden knowledge. As the story unfolds, readers are drawn into a world where ancient forces and hidden truths collide, creating an atmosphere of eerie suspense and existential dread.

What are the connections between the Great Commission and creation care? In Hope for God’s Creation, Andrew Spencer develops a Christian vision for creation care that is rooted in the goodness of the physical world and the hope for new creation. Spencer demonstrates that a hopeful and realistic environmental ethic is a natural result of an orthodox, evangelical theology. An accessible, biblical, and winsome guide, Spencer’s work invites the reader to consider stewardship as a way of life and an act of worship.

Humankind evolved through three psychological stages - subconscience, conscience, and supraconscience. Ritual and myth, cosmology and theism marked phases of psychic integration, initiating our supraconscience evolution. Four archetypes: temperance, 'the great chain of being,' Biblical interpretation, and Divinity became the Cosmic consciousness of secular man. Study of Scripture developed a communal supraconscience. Mystics' dedication showed us the deeper meaning of a life purpose. Yet, heretics taught man faith in the superior power of the free mind. Heresy helped evolve humanity's secular supraconscience. Indeed, the exponential growth of psyche's powers and the continuous revelation of new, secular knowledge seems the fulfillment of Revelation. Finally, the enlightened understood that when God created the earth, he included evolution so that our kind would evolve a superior nature. Hence, religious and scientific, secular and humanistic developments reveal themselves to be the primary powers accelerating human evolution. Together, they have nurtured humankind's ever-evolving supraconscience.

Vols. 1-26 include a supplement: The University pulpit, vols. [1]-26, no. 1-661, which has separate pagination but is indexed in the main vol.

The question "What is human nature?" is in vogue today. Like everything else, this concept is being deconstructed in the context of the reigning ideology of individualistic materialism. Is there a fixed human nature, or is this simply a manipulatable social construct with no objective reference? This book says: "Yes, there is: the imago Dei: man/woman created in the image of God." Hobson argues that this text from Genesis 1:26-28 is a God-given anthropological revelation that establishes the relational bond of human beings with their Creator and also with his creation, for which the imago equips us to be responsible stewards. Many of Hobson's essays were delivered as talks in parishes. They explore from multiple angles the import of the imago Dei for theological and sacramental reflection, apologetics, aesthetics, art, and, at a hands-on practical level, for pastoral counseling and inner healing. His texts, one of which opens with a discussion of genocide, contain incisive critiques of the dark side of modernity alongside wide-ranging demonstrations of the pertinence of the imago Dei to the current debates about human dignity and rights. His book is a ringing call to the church to take the measure of the value of this anthropological revelation for its proclamation of the gospel.

When we were children, we didn’t usually understand that the rules our parents laid down for us were born out of their love for us. What is true for parents is also true for God. The rules God has given to us, the Ten Commandments, are not only given to us because He loves us but also they are a transcript of His character. By obeying God’s law, we begin the journey of becoming like Him. The vast majority of people, Christian or not, will readily agree that some of the Ten Commandments are still valid—don’t kill, don’t steal, honor your parents, be faithful to your spouse. The majority of Christians acknowledge that nine of the Ten are still valid. But what about that other one—the fourth? Are we still obligated to keep the fourth commandment? Why is it that the one commandment that God begins with the word “remember” is the one that many people would like to forget? Between these covers you will find a clear, concise, biblical answer to these questions. The author lays out in logical form scriptural evidence that God’s law, including the fourth commandment, was kept—and is intended to be kept—from Eden down through all eternity. The only question you’ll have by the end of the book will be: will I honor God by keeping all ten of His commandments—or not?