This book reveals a man struggling with God, his family, and beyond, and how the author was able to walk with him through how understanding the Trinity teaches us how to improve our relationships with the people in our lives.
Author: Dennis
Having spent the last eight years in Cape Town, South Africa, as academic dean of the Bible Institute of South Africa and serving there as a PCA missionary, Dennis and his wife Cindy, his son Dustin, daughter Bena, and son Innocent have returned to the states to rejoin the staff at Christian Education and Publications where he served for eleven years prior to going to South Africa.
3 DVD Studies: H2O – A Journey of Faith; Not a Fan; The Easter Experience
Three series; each is narrated by Kyle Idleman. Not a Fan is for the church audience. H2O is crafted for viewing by non-Christians. The Easter Experience is the church.
How We Teach and How They Learn, Part 11 – Learning Styles and Questions
If our goal is to see the lives of those entrusted to us changed, then we must understand the process by which this is done. Memorizing the books of the Bible will not get anyone growing spiritually. They need to be taught to dig into the Bible at a higher level.
How We Teach and How They Learn, Part 9 – Learning Styles, Culture, and Denominations
In every culture, all four learning styles exist. However, not all cultures fit the same learning style(s). Let me explain. We live in a Western culture. The characteristics of Western thinking are that we like things to be done in a logical, sequential, and time-honoring way. When we teach ...
Targeting Comprehensive Christian Education
It never ceases to amaze me that anywhere in the world you say "Christian Education" people automatically think Sunday school. Is this the only Christian education the church does? If it is, then we are in big trouble. Let me explain....
How We Teach and How They Learn, Part 8 – Teaching All Four Learning Styles at the Same Time?!?
We have looked at four ways people process information. Now, how in the world will you teach four different groups in one lesson? This is not as hard as you think...