Have you ever wondered, "If God is real, then why doesn't He make it more obvious? If He really wants us to believe in Him, then why doesn't He make it easier for us to see him?" It's easy to read the Bible and think, "If only God would show up for us today the way He showed up for His people back then." If you have ever felt this way, welcome to the book of Esther. "The God of Great Reversals" was written to shed light on the Gospel story woven throughout the only book of the Bible that never mentions God's name. In it you will find that even in the darkest days, God never stops working to keep His promises and to rescue His people. Ultimately, the reversals in the book of Esther point us forward to the greatest reversal of all when God used the death of His only Son to bring about the salvation of all his people. It is only this great reversal that is able to bring us hope even when we don't understand where God is or what He is doing.

The God of Great Reversals: The Gospel in the Book of Esther

Religion & Spirituality

Cain, Timothy

Christian Books & Bibles

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

For intermediate and advanced level developers, this guidebook demonstrates how to take advantage of new interface options and the 32 bit Windows APIs and shows how to build Automation Servers and ActiveX controls to create component objects and give applications access to custom functions and methods. Original. (Intermediate).

Visual Basic 5 How-To: The All-New Definitive Visual Basic 5 Problem-Solver

Computers & Technology

Sanna, Paul

Brierley, Eric

Stokes, Robert

Prince, Anthony

Jelovic, Dejan

Programming Languages

Waite Group Pr

If I immediately tell myself bad thoughts are bad thoughts, are they bad thoughts?This a search for identity. A farce on the absurdity of privilege. A farce on the absurdity of self. It is about lying. It is a hyperbolic inner monologue and a letter to the world. It is a stream of consciousness told through the format of a diary filled with cosmic self-loathing and bad poetry. Oh, and it's also about Chicago.

Halcyon Days - Version 1: Or, Dear Chicago: a First Visit from the Purple Tree

Literature & Fiction

Short Stories & Anthologies

Timothy Cain

Have you ever wondered, “If God is real, then why doesn’t He make it more obvious? If He really wants us to believe in Him, then why doesn’t He make it easier for us to see him?” It’s easy to read the Bible and think, “If only God would show up for us today the way He showed up for His people back then.”If you have ever felt this way, welcome to the book of Esther. “The God of Great Reversals” was written to shed light on the Gospel story woven throughout the only book of the Bible that never mentions God’s name. In it you will find that even in the darkest days, God never stops working to keep His promises and to rescue His people. Ultimately, the reversals in the book of Esther point us forward to the greatest reversal of all when God used the death of His only Son to bring about the salvation of all his people. It is only this great reversal that is able to bring us hope even when we don’t understand where God is or what He is doing.

Independently published

Father of Lights is a series of devotional thoughts for dads of young (and grown) children. From play time to quiet time, from watching the kids to watching the clock while Mom is gone, everything has a Gospel application. A veteran of the U.S. Army, Wes D. Van Fleet writes about new fatherhood in fresh ways that will refresh and encourage hearts of fathers of any age. ----- Praise for Father of Lights Father of Lights is a raw journey into the joys and throes of fatherhood. Wes opens wide his heart as he shares about his own successes and failures as a dad, all the while looking to and learning from his Father in heaven. Through readable and engaging stories, Wes touches on the deep and the practical, helping dads all across the spectrum to lead gospel-shaped homes. -Jonathan Parnell, Lead Pastor, Cities Church, Minneapolis, and author of Never Settle for Normal: The Proven Path to Significance and Happiness The work you hold in your hands will be a valuable tool to help you father the way you have been Fathered by God. With humor, transparency, and straightforwardness, Wes delivers the good news of the Gospel. Each devotional is wrapped up in a relatable story about being a father and has a Gospel truth to give you courage and hope for your day. At the end of each devotional are questions that will help you dig deeper into your thoughts and into the joy and freedom the gospel offers. -Jessica Thompson, author of Give Them Grace and Front Porch with the Fitzes If you are a father of young children, consider yourself blessed that this little book has fallen into your hands. Wes Van Fleet has written a collection of stories that is not only readable, but also practical. No pious platitudes here; these are stories about Gospel-centered fathering in the real and broken world where we live with imperfect children. I cannot imagine a father of young children who wouldn’t profit from this book. Take five minutes every Sunday night for a few weeks, read one of these stories each time, and become a better dad—and Christian man. -Donald S. Whitney, Professor of Biblical Spirituality and Associate Dean, the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, KY. Author of Family Worship, Spiritual Disciplines for the Christian Life, and Praying the Bible. ----- About the author Wes D. Van Fleet (M.A. in Biblical Studies, Reformed Theological Seminary) is the pastor of discipleship and leadership development in El Cajon, CA. He loves his family deeply and enjoys living life with the people of Kaleo Church. In his free time, he enjoys cycling, listening to music, and blogging at oldtestamentallusions.blog.

Father of Lights: Daily Meditations on Scripture for New Dads

Shradar, Jonathan

Van Fleet, Wes D.

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Books by Cain, Timothy