| Home | Sign In | Search | Hot Deals | Basket | Help Desk | Navigators |
Book Dimensions: 14 x 21 cm.
Comments from people who have used this material:
In a very gracious and even entertaining way, Scott Morton exposes the wrong-headedness of so many of our evangalical beliefs and practices. Be prepared to have some of your favorite but no necessarily biblical ideas challenged.
- Jerry Bridges, author of The Pursuit of Holiness
No platitudes here. Down-to-earth, realistic, and above all else, freeing. Scott Morton shares practical insights that will help you take sensible steps to connect with the heart of the Lord.
- Rev. Ellis F. Goldstein, master of biblical studies, director of ministry partner development, Campus Crusade for Christ
In the midst of so many self-help books, Scott's new book stands out as a strong dose of 'God sense' that leads us toward that feedom we all long for.
- Betty Barnett, YWAM missionary; author of Friend Raising; YWAM managing edotor for Zondervan's Christian Growth Study Bible
To add your comments - click HERE.
| Contact Information |
|
To contact the Resource Centre Phone, Fax, E-mail: Toll Free: 1 800-839-4769 (within Canada) Local Call: (519) 660-8465 Fax: 1 519-660-4922 E-mail: resources@navigators.ca Mail: Navigator Resource Centre P.O. Box 27070 London, ON N5X 3X5 Canada Street Address: 11 St. Johns Drive Arva, ON N0M 1C0 |
 |
Tired Of Do-List Christianity? Debunking the Misconceptions that Hold Back Spiritual Growth and Steal Your Joy Author: Scott Morton Publisher: NavPress ISBN: 9781576837962 Availability: In Stock  Free PDF of Chapter 1(opens in a new window) Regular Retail Price: C$15.50 Your Price (20% Off): C$12.40 |
|
Tired of being challanged to grow spiritually? Guess what? You're not alone.
You want to grow spiritually, but you feel stuck. Despite years of church attendance and Bible study, you still struggle with being a joyful believer and wonder if you are becoming more Christlike. And when someone tells you to "be more committed," well, it just doesn't help.
Join Scott Morton on a lighthearted journey as he shares true stories about people like you. He'll help you examine crippling misconceptions and self-defeating attitudes about walking with God, and you'll be empowered to reach for new authenticity in the Christian life in ten key areas, including spiritual disciplines, family relationships, legalism, temptations, emotional struggles, character, and much more.
So read it. What have you got to lose - except your frustration and maybe your spiritual do-list?
CONTENTS:- Having a Belief System Is Enough
- Daily Quiet Time - Daily Blessing
- To Be Transformed, Focus on Behavior Modification
- Spiritual Disciples: Work, Work, Work
- Growing in Prayer: I've Already Tried
- Once You've Dealt with a Particular Sin, It's Gone Forever
- Growing Christians Focus on Sinning Less
- Confessing the Visible Sin Resolves It
- Ogling Women Is a "Guy Thing" - It Can't Be Helped
- You'll Always Be a People-Pleaser
- Only Your Spiritual Service Makes a Difference in the World
- To Spread the Gospel, You Must Be Eloquent
- Sharing Your Faith Will Always Be an Awkward "Have-to"
- Avoid Worldiness - Stay in the Holy Huddle
- Committed Christians Don't Get Discouraged
- Fear Is Only for Wimpy Christians
- Everyone Worries Sometimes - What's the Big Deal?
- Harboring a Little Resentment Can't Hurt
- Your Self-Esteem Is Determined by Others
- Sure, You're Busy - It's Unavoidable
- You Need to Be Available
- You Can't Help But Be a Little Judmental
- If It Blesses you, I Will Bless Others
- Leadership Is Primarily Talking
- Always Have An Agenda
- Good Parents Never Resent Their Children
- Falling Out of Love? It's Over
- Great Parenting Guarantees Great Kids
- You Are What You Look Like
- Denial Is the Best Way to Handle Aging
- No Heaven-Bound Person Should Be Afraid of Dying
- Tithing Is the Standard
- Skipping Church Is No Big Deal
- God Expects 110 percent
- God's Will Is Tough to Figure Out
- Your Outer Life Dictates Your Character
- Financial Decisions Are Not Spiritual Decisions If It Seems Right, It Can't Be Wrong