In a companion to Cat Psalms, the author explores the similarities in the relationship between dogs and owners and the relationship between humans and God, with his descriptions of well-loved canine attributes—including trusting, pleading, loving, guarding— followed by prayers that explore these traits in our relationship with God. Original.

A whimsical, earnest tribute to the hidden spiritual wisdom of our loyal canine companions. Dog Psalms is a heartwarming book that celebrates the spiritual gifts of our canine companions. This beautifully illustrated collection of meditations and prayers reflects on the spiritual nature of dogs and the role they play in our lives. Throughout the book, readers will be taken on a journey that explores the unique personalities, behaviors, and quirks of dogs, while relating the lives of dogs to the deep parts of the human experience. Each psalm speaks to some aspect of a dog's nature, written in the voice of the dog, and is followed by a prayer in which the human spirit speaks to God from its dog-like nature. By turns humorous, serious, and always deeply insightful, Dog Psalms is perfect for the imaginative spiritual adventurer and for the dog lover attuned to the wisdom of these loyal mystics in our midst.

Two amazing things are true about dogs. Number one, the love that your dog has for you is as close as you will come on earth to the love that Jesus Christ has for you: unconditional. Number two, the relationship between a dog and his master is strikingly similar to the relationship between a believer in Jesus Christ and God. These two realizations got the wheels turning and were responsible for Psalms and Proverbs for Dogs. The parallels will make you laugh while also making you contemplate your relationship with your dog and God. Find joy, inspiration, and fruitful growth in both relationships through these verses.

From the New York Times bestselling author, here is the first novel in the explosive Power of the Dog series—an action-filled look at the drug trade that takes you deep inside a world riddled with corruption, betrayal, and bloody revenge. Book One of the Power of the Dog Series Set about ten years prior to The Cartel, this gritty novel introduces a brilliant cast of characters. Art Keller is an obsessive DEA agent. The Barrera brothers are heirs to a drug empire. Nora Hayden is a jaded teenager who becomes a high-class hooker. Father Parada is a powerful and incorruptible Catholic priest. Callan is an Irish kid from Hell’s kitchen who grows up to be a merciless hit man. And they are all trapped in the world of the Mexican drug Federación. From the streets of New York City to Mexico City and Tijuana to the jungles of Central America, this is the war on drugs like you’ve never seen it.

* More best-selling inspiration from Herb Brokering * Perfect gift for lovers of dogsand the Psalms!

The Book of Psalms is married together here with artwork from medieval manuscripts and intricate borders to create a beautiful jewel of a book that is produced with a silk cover, flexible binding, and ribbon marker, in the style of a unique, illuminated keepsake. All 150 passages from the Book of Psalms, which is revered in many sects of Judaism and Christianity and is one of the best known, most beautifully written sections of the Bible, are included. The 50 works of art from illuminated manuscripts, as well as dozens of borders and smaller illustrations are printed in five colors including simulated gold ink.

Arthur Walker-Jones presents an Earth-focused reading of the second book of Psalms, focusing upon the many nonhuman animals that appear repeatedly within the text. In the first commentary to explore the implications of the natural and cultural history of animals for the interpretation of Psalms, Walker-Jones moves beyond the standard treatment of animals as mere metaphors for human concerns, or background to human stories. Instead, Walker-Jones draws upon the interdisciplinary field of animal studies, incorporating this into ecocritical analysis and arguing for the similarity between the two approaches, including recognizing that the oppression and liberation of humans is interrelated with the oppression and liberation of Earth and all its creatures. Walker-Jones looks at foxes, sheep, goats, cattle, doves, snakes, lions, snails, dogs, and deer, which all appear in Psalms 42–72, taking into account that many of these animals co-evolved with humans and created the particular ecological niche of the highlands east of the Mediterranean. Perceiving Earth in various ways-as refuge, as enemy, as Rock, and as fertile and joyous-this volume brings an entirely new ecological perspective to the Psalms.