Armstrong exposes the false doctrine of prosperity and "feel good" messages that many popular church leaders proclaim. He also exposes the shocking lifestyles of prosperity preachers.

Bill Westover faced an unlooked for and unwelcome ministry. He was not prepared by background, by education or by previous ministry experience. And yet Christ called him, confirmed Bill in a tough inner-city ministry. He was caught between two warring gangs, threatened, shot at and beaten seriously. Through it all the Holy Spirit empowered Bill. With the support of Elaine who feared for her husband, Bill he returned each day to the Bawdy District to seek to snatch souls from the jaws of Hell. Walk with Bill on the sidewalks, stepping over the stoned or drunk, smelling the sour fumes pouring out of the bars, past the porno ships and the X-rated theaters, dodging the street walkers on the corners and trying to bring the light of Christ into very dark lives.

An Introduction to Christian Ethics uses a Christian approach while encouraging students to consider a variety of current ethical issues and apply relevant biblical and theological concepts to these issues. The main goal of the text is to acquaint students with both the field of ethics in general and varieties of Christian ethical systems in particular. Learning Goals Upon completing this book, readers will be able to use a Christian method of making moral decisions and view issues from a Christian perspective.

This book is a college-level introductory textbook in Christian ethics. It introduces the field of ethics and a variety of approaches to its study. The book is written for college students and is designed to help them develop a method of dealing with the thorny moral issues.

The activist and TED speaker Megan Phelps-Roper reveals her life growing up in the most hated family in America At the age of five, Megan Phelps-Roper began protesting homosexuality and other alleged vices alongside fellow members of the Westboro Baptist Church in Topeka, Kansas. Founded by her grandfather and consisting almost entirely of her extended family, the tiny group would gain worldwide notoriety for its pickets at military funerals and celebrations of death and tragedy. As Phelps-Roper grew up, she saw that church members were close companions and accomplished debaters, applying the logic of predestination and the language of the King James Bible to everyday life with aplomb—which, as the church’s Twitter spokeswoman, she learned to do with great skill. Soon, however, dialogue on Twitter caused her to begin doubting the church’s leaders and message: If humans were sinful and fallible, how could the church itself be so confident about its beliefs? As she digitally jousted with critics, she started to wonder if sometimes they had a point—and then she began exchanging messages with a man who would help change her life. A gripping memoir of escaping extremism and falling in love, Unfollow relates Phelps-Roper’s moral awakening, her departure from the church, and how she exchanged the absolutes she grew up with for new forms of warmth and community. Rich with suspense and thoughtful reflection, Phelps-Roper’s life story exposes the dangers of black-and-white thinking and the need for true humility in a time of angry polarization.