This volume deals with the christology of fifth-century pastor and theologian Cyril of Alexandria, particularly as it relates to Apollinarianism and Nestorianism. More specifically, it explores the use of a plethora of images to illustrate his understanding of the mystery of Christ. The book traces the background of his analogies in the philosophers and the Scriptures. Included are sections on Cyril’s understanding and use of the Scriptures, and the intended force of images in his theology. The final part is a re-reading of his christology through the lens of his christological imagery. Historians of Christian theology and dogma will find a unique look into the word pictures Cyril uses and the picture of Christ the reveal.

Is there a state or position in your life that you have desired to quit? Or a dream you have been longing to achieve? If your answer is yes, then this book, which reveals the ultimate key to unlocking (open) the door to your dream, is the right one for you. The power of the mystery of confessing right words from the Word of God in scriptures has been hidden from many in the church over the years; no doubt the Bible accounts how the Israelites used their mouths to attract a curse (Num. 14: 13-14, 28), nonetheless, in recent times, by revelation (Eph. 3:3), a majority are now benefitting from the unmatchable reward it offers to a believers faith walk in Christ. The Holy Bible holds an elaborate account of the love and the blessings of God or prosperity (3 Jn. 2) while it states that, there is nothing expected of a believer or mankind to access the unfailing love of God. It is worth mentioning here that the prosperity of God is tied to certain principles, and without an alignment or obedience to these principles, there is no way anyone can access His realm of prosperity.

In God and Mystery in Words David Brown uses the way in which poetry and drama have in the past opened people to the possibility of religious experience as a launch pad for advocating less wooden approaches to Christian worship today. So far from encouraging imagination and exploration, hymns and sermons now more commonly merely consolidate belief. Again, contemporary liturgy in both its music and its ceremonial fails to take seriously either current dramatic theory or the sociology of ritual. Yet this was not always so. Imagery and hymns mattered, liturgial msic encouraged a sense of drama, sermons required rhetoric. In a characteristically stimulatling and inspiringly expansive study, that ranges from ancient Greek drama to modern poetry, from the meaning of the Logos to the history of vestments, David Brown pleads for a much wider focus on the kind of factors that aid experience of God.

Speak the words that make hell tremble! There are timeless words, straight from the Scripture, that - when spoken and applied - paralyze the devil and cause accelerated supernatural shift. These words defeat demonic powers, heal disease, accelerate financial increase, overcome temptation, and demolish strongholds. These are the power...

During the past century, an enormous effervescence of events changed the sociopolitical configuration of the world. The interpretation of these facts helped further deepen the crisis in which modern thought already found itself--and it generated the uncertain and unstable environment in which we live today, the so-called postmodernity, late modernity, or hypermodernity. In this context, one of the most profound impacts is most certainly the one on religion. During the twentieth century, religion proved not to be banished from the human horizon as the masters of suspicion intended. Known as the godless century, the twentieth century saw also a resuscitation of the search for the sense of life and spirituality. With the crisis of modern reason, humankind turned toward consumerism and provisional and "light" practices. The last century represents not only the height of the postmodernization process but also the rescue of the transcendent and absolute, even if it is an absolute without face and identity. It is in this scenario that religious experiences, apparently exiled by modern rationality, begin to occur and multiply again. Mystical experiences will be, then, the basis for highlighting recurrent characteristics with universal import. But they will show a different configuration than before. One will be able to find them not in so-called sacred spaces but in very secular ones; not so much within institutions but at the borders, or even outside them; not configured by a specific tradition but in an interface that makes more than one tradition meet and dialogue.

This title examines the legal ramifications of Satan's original rebellion, his authority as god of this age, his stand on Earth with the Antichrist, and his final judgement at the throne of God. The book goes on to disclose the key event that will begin the last seven - year countdown to Armageddon and the physical act that will reveal the Antichrist and constitute the final abomination of desolation: the legal prerequisites to the return of the Messiah!