Personality, development, and learning: A reader (Open University set book)

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Peter Barnes

Psychology & Counseling

Hodder and Stoughton in association with the Open University

COLLECTED PLAYS P.BARNES

Heinemann Educational Publishers

This is the grief you were not supposed to feel. They told you that abortion was safer, both psychologically and medically, than childbirth. Yet now this is the loneliest grief of all. There are no photos, no little reminders of past joys, no shared memories, and no grave to visit. To the outsider there is nothing, but the reality is very different. Now even your happiest moments are shadowed by a secret sadness. People grieve greatly and sometimes feel guilty even after a miscarriage, but it is so much worse after an abortion. With an abortion, grief is mixed with real objective guilt.

The Forbidden Grief

Tulip Publishing

'Merlin': The Shooting Script

Humor & Entertainment

David Stevens

Ed Khmara

Movies

Channel 4 Books

Q. Why write a book on the law? A. Because of the gospel. When Jesus began his ministry the first sermon he preached issued the following command: 'Repent and believe in the gospel'. But of what were people to repent? Is there a clear moral standard in the Bible that reveals the holiness of God, the sinfulness of man, and the purity of new life in Christ? Yes, there is. The place of the moral law in relation to the gospel has become on of the most controversial issues for the evangelical church today. The end result is that less than 1% of church members can list the ten commandments. It is sadly true that some preach the law without the gospel. Some preach neither the law nor the gospel. However, no matter how hard one tries, one cannot genuinely preach the gospel without the law. It is hoped that this small volume may be used to God in awakening zeal for his glory, encouraging faithful preaching, promoting wise living, and initiating true revival.

Love Rules: The Ten Commandments for the 21st Century

Allan Harman

John Davies

Gregory Goswell

Anthony Bird

Bruce Christian

Andrew Clarke

Donald Elliott

Jared Hood

Douglas Milne

Barry Oakes

Religion & Spirituality

Banner of Truth

In these days of spiritual and moral decline we stand in the particular need of the message of John's epistles. We need to test ourselves first to see where we stand before God and then, with charity of heart an clarity of mind, we need to test the claims of others too. That is why John's epistles are so important for us. With good reason Martin Luther wrote of 1 John 'I have never read a book written in simpler words than this one, and yet the words are so inexpressible'.

Knowing Where We Stand: The Message of John's Epistle (Welwyn commentaries)

Evangelical Press

In the EP Study Commentary series, Peter Barnes takes us through Galatians - Paul's most fiercely worded epistle. The problem in the churches in Galatia was that they had heard the gospel from the great apostle Paul, but then proceeded to modify it. The introduction contains a helpful, and necessary, section on The New Perspective. A little poison in the cup may be all that is needed for the cup to be toxic. To be specific, the Galatians began to listen to the Judaizers who were telling them that they needed to be circumcised, keep the Jewish holy days, and, by implication, maintain Jewish food laws which prevented them from eating with Gentiles. It is well known that the epistle to the Galatians played a highly significant role in the sixteenth-century Reformation, and Martin Luther was to refer to it as 'my own Epistle, to which I have plighted my troth...' He thought that 'This doctrine can never be taught, urged, and repeated enough.' Galatians takes us to the very heart and core of the message of God to us in Jesus Christ. Ultimately, its message is simplicity itself: law condemns, Jesus saves. This is a message which the modern evangelical world needs to hear in a new and fresh way.

Epsc Galatians (Ep Study Commentary)

EP BOOKS

The Watchtower in Light of Scripture

Challenge Ministries

In the EP Study Commentary series, Peter Barnes takes us through Galatians - Paul's most fiercely worded epistle. The problem in the churches in Galatia was that they had heard the gospel from the great apostle Paul, but then proceeded to modify it. The introduction contains a helpful, and necessary, section on The New Perspective.A little poison in the cup may be all that is needed for the cup to be toxic. To be specific, the Galatians began to listen to the Judaizers who were telling them that they needed to be circumcised, keep the Jewish holy days, and, by implication, maintain Jewish food laws which prevented them from eating with Gentiles.It is well known that the epistle to the Galatians played a highly significant role in the sixteenth-century Reformation, and Martin Luther was to refer to it as 'my own Epistle, to which I have plighted my troth...' He thought that 'This doctrine can never be taught, urged, and repeated enough.' Galatians takes us to the very heart and core of the message of God to us in Jesus Christ. Ultimately, its message is simplicity itself: law condemns, Jesus saves. This is a message which the modern evangelical world needs to hear in a new and fresh way.

Galatians (EP Study Commentary)

In the wide range of contemporary moral debate the abortion question occupies a central place. To the majority of people today the termination of an unwanted pregnancy is regarded as a woman's unquestionable right. But can this right ever take precedence over the unborn's right to life? In this revised and updated booklet Peter Barnes argues for the biblical teaching that the unborn baby is in God's image and so protected by the sixth commandment. He exhorts us to open our mouth for the dumb (Proverbs 31:8).

Abortion

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Books by Peter Barnes