Ninja Party Teen Titans Go 2

Jonathan Evans

DC Comics

The Solitary Man

TOR.

The Midas Men

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

Futura

Chairman of the board

Literature & Fiction

God has a purpose for you right now. You may think you're not ready to make a difference in God's Kingdom or that you're too young for others to take seriously. But that's not what God thinks. At some point, you have to understand your own purpose and significance in the kingdom of God. How does God want to use you? This book uses the Old Testament leader Joshua as a model for stepping up to God's big calling. Before Joshua, Moses was the one who had spoken to God, performed miracles, and challenged Pharaoh. But at some point, Joshua had to come out to the front. So what did he do? How did he step up? And what steps can you take to seize "now" for yourself?Now is your time. If you will be steadfast and unmovable, and always abound in what God is calling you to do, you'll see that it will not be in vain. He has a plan, a destiny for your life. Now means "not later." Now means "don't wait." God wants to do great things.

Your Time Is Now: Get What God Has Given You

Religion & Spirituality

Christian Books & Bibles

Bethany House Publishers

Step Up to God's Calling!\nHow does God want to use you? Not your parents. Not your pastor. Not your friend with all the social media followers. You!\nThe Old Testament leader Joshua is a great example for us to follow as we step up to God's call on our lives. Before Joshua, Moses was the one who spoke to God, performed miracles, and stood up to Pharaoh. But then Joshua had to come out to the front. So what did he do? How did he step up? And what steps can you take to seize the moment for yourself?\nThis 90-day devotional will inspire you to push aside fear and complacency in order to become something more, leading change in your relationships, work, community, and the world. Now is your time.\nFrom the Back Cover\nStep Up to God's Calling!\nHow does God want to use you? Not your parents. Not your pastor. Not your friend with all the social media followers. You!\nThe Old Testament leader Joshua is a great example for us to follow as we step up to God's call on our lives. Before Joshua, Moses was the one who spoke to God, performed miracles, and stood up to Pharaoh. But then Joshua had to come out to the front. So what did he do? How did he step up? And what steps can you take to seize the moment for yourself?\nThis 90-day devotional will inspire you to push aside fear and complacency in order to become something more, leading change in your relationships, work, community, and the world. Now is your time.

Your Time Is Now Devotional: Daily Inspirations to Go Get What God Has Given You

Self-Help

Personal Transformation

Divine Disruption: Holding on to Faith When Life Breaks Your Heart

Priscilla Shirer

Anthony Evans

Dr Tony Evans

Chrystal Evans Hurst

Thomas Nelson

A competitive athlete trains for one thing: the game.
Having the skills and knowing how to play aren't enough. You need to perform when it matters. Yet so many athletes live in a spiritual offseason. They have faith. They know the Word. But they sit back and watch others take the lead. 
A book for Christian athletes, Get in the Game encourages athletes to transfer their drive and determination to the spiritual realm and shows that there is far more than a game on the line.A voice from inside a Division-I collegiate football team shares his own insights, struggles, and victories as a believer in Jesus. Jonathan Evans' shares of his involvement with FCA (Fellowship of Christian Athletes) and his proactive desire to see Christ glorified. His stories and experiences speak truth to anyone who desires to live for Christ in a predominantly secular environment.

Get in the Game: A Spiritual Workout for Athletes

TONY EVANS

Dillon Burroughs

Moody Publishers

Many readers drawn into the heroic tales of J. R. R. Tolkien's imaginary world of Middle-earth have given little conscious thought to the importance of the land itself in his stories or to the vital roles played by the flora and fauna of that land. As a result, The Hobbit, The Lord of the Rings, and The Silmarillion are rarely considered to be works of environmental literature or mentioned together with such authors as John Muir, Rachel Carson, or Aldo Leopold. Tolkien's works do not express an activist agenda; instead, his environmentalism is expressed in the form of literary fiction. Nonetheless, Tolkien's vision of nature is as passionate and has had as profound an influence on his readers as that of many contemporary environmental writers. The burgeoning field of agrarianism provides new insights into Tolkien's view of the natural world and environmental responsibility. In Ents, Elves, and Eriador, Matthew Dickerson and Jonathan Evans show how Tolkien anticipated some of the tenets of modern environmentalism in the imagined world of Middle-earth and the races with which it is peopled. The philosophical foundations that define Tolkien's environmentalism, as well as the practical outworking of these philosophies, are found throughout his work. Agrarianism is evident in the pastoral lifestyle and sustainable agriculture of the Hobbits, as they harmoniously cultivate the land for food and goods. The Elves practice aesthetic, sustainable horticulture as they shape their forest environs into an elaborate garden. To complete Tolkien's vision, the Ents of Fangorn Forest represent what Dickerson and Evans label feraculture, which seeks to preserve wilderness in its natural form. Unlike the Entwives, who are described as cultivating food in tame gardens, the Ents risk eventual extinction for their beliefs. These ecological philosophies reflect an aspect of Christian stewardship rooted in Tolkien's Catholic faith. Dickerson and Evans define it as "stewardship of the kind modeled by Gandalf," a stewardship that nurtures the land rather than exploiting its life-sustaining capacities to the point of exhaustion. Gandalfian stewardship is at odds with the forces of greed exemplified by Sauron and Saruman, who, with their lust for power, ruin the land they inhabit, serving as a dire warning of what comes to pass when stewardly care is corrupted or ignored. Dickerson and Evans examine Tolkien's major works as well as his lesser-known stories and essays, comparing his writing to that of the most important naturalists of the past century. A vital contribution to environmental literature and an essential addition to Tolkien scholarship, Ents, Elves, and Eriador offers both Tolkien fans and environmentalists an understanding of Middle-earth that has profound implications for environmental stewardship in the present and the future of our own world.

Ents, Elves, and Eriador: The Environmental Vision of J.R.R. Tolkien (Culture Of The Land)

Matthew T. Dickerson

History & Criticism

University Press of Kentucky

Leytonstone and Leyton 1913: London Sheet 023.3 (Old O.S. Maps of London)

History

Alan Godfrey Maps

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Books by Jonathan Evans