Deze epische saga vertelt over het leven en de nalatenschap van een belangrijke Bijbelse figuur die zijn volk naar een beloofd land leidt. Het verhaal duikt in diepgaande thema's als geloof, leiderschap, verovering en goddelijke voorzienigheid. Het is een meeslepend verhaal over moed en geestelijke leiding dat generaties lang heeft weerklonken. De verhalen benadrukken de kracht van onwrikbare toewijding en de impact van één individu op het verloop van de geschiedenis.
In this installment of the bestselling Joshua series, the beloved hero embarks on a transformative journey, sharing his message of love and compassion. His travels take him from the streets of Washington, D.C., to the conflict-ridden regions of the Middle East, highlighting themes of hope and healing in a turbulent world. The narrative explores the impact of his teachings in diverse settings, emphasizing the universal need for understanding and peace amidst adversity.
This collection features fifty new contemporary vignettes that provide fresh inspiration and highlight essential gospel lessons. Set within the bestselling Joshua series, the stories aim to resonate with readers by exploring themes of faith, hope, and the human experience, offering meaningful reflections on spirituality in everyday life.
A parable about Jesus living in modern times.
"It is the end of a bitterly cold winter. A crowd of people file into a cathedral to celebrate the consecration of a new bishop--a good man, they think, strict in doctrine, but capable of compassion. A man of tradition, not of reform. A "company man." His name is David Campbell. And sitting in the last pew of the cathedral is a clean-shaven man of ordinary build, with gentle hazel eyes. His name is Joshua. Within twenty-four hours of his first encounter with Joshua, David Campbell will propose the most far-reaching reforms in a millennium...reforms to destroy sectarian barriers...reforms to change the direction of the church...reforms to return Christianity to its founder's simple message. With Joshua as his mentor, David Campbell--The Shepard--preaches to Catholics, Protestants, Moslems, and Jews of the universal truth of God's love. It is a message that changes everyone it touches." -- Page [4] cover
The Beloved Classic,Now a Major Motion PictureWhen Joshua moves to a small cabin on the edge of town, the local people are mystified by his presence. A quiet and simple man, Joshua appears to seek nothing for himself. He supports himself by working as a carpenter. He charges very little for his services, yet his craftsmanship is exquisite. The statue of Moses that he carves for the local synagogue prompts amazement as well as consternation. What are the townsfolk to make of this enigmatic stranger? Some people report having seen him carry a huge cherry log on his shoulders effortlessly. Still others talk about the child in a poor part of town who was dreadfully ill but, after Joshua's visit, recovered completely. Despite his benevolence and selfless work in the community, some remain suspicious. Finally, in an effort to address the community's doubts, the local religious leaders confront Joshua.
The pious woodcarver introduced to the world in Joshua comes home in this New York Times bestselling sequel to Joshua and the Children. Retracing the path taken two millennia ago, Joshua leads his followers bac k to where it all began . . . to Nazareth and Bethlehem, to Capernaum and Jerusalem.