14,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
7 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

Many people think of the Sabbath as a requirement, even a burden, and one that is difficult to accomplish. Can the Sabbath day instead be a gift, a blessing, even joyful? In this book Keith Clouten looks at the biblical background and the theological underpinnings of the Sabbath in order to understand why such a day was instituted, what we can learn from it, and how we can benefit from this gift of God. This is not a theological treatise or an extended argument about days. Rather, working from his own experience and scriptural knowledge, the author helps the reader learn from the command, and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Many people think of the Sabbath as a requirement, even a burden, and one that is difficult to accomplish. Can the Sabbath day instead be a gift, a blessing, even joyful? In this book Keith Clouten looks at the biblical background and the theological underpinnings of the Sabbath in order to understand why such a day was instituted, what we can learn from it, and how we can benefit from this gift of God. This is not a theological treatise or an extended argument about days. Rather, working from his own experience and scriptural knowledge, the author helps the reader learn from the command, and to experience its joy as God's gift. It is a special experience for a reader to listen while an author talks about an object of love, and even passion. In this book, you may discover such feelings about a day. This book is for anyone who wants to experience God's presence more fully and to understand our relationship to God's creation through history and in the present.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Keith Clouten, originally a native of the land down under, has called Alberta, Canada home for several decades. His lengthy career in library administration and multiple ventures in writing both indicate that literature courses through his veins. Keith's busy fingers often tickle the computer keyboard, as well as the old ivories during his free time, and his equally busy feet have touched the soil of approximately half the nations of our globe.Keith is also a keen Bible student. In this, his latest book, A Day for Joy, he reflects on how the Sabbath day brings rich meaning and experience to his life.