Những Câu Chuyện Hài Thâm Thúy - Tái bản 09/2012 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Mario Bosio _ari_o — Just finished reading this to my 6 year old and I sniffed back a few tears when Charlotte dies.I love that Wibur called her daughter Nellie.My son loved this book

Blanca Zamora zamora069172e9 — Although a few of the stories in this collection were a bit too "intense" for my tastes, I enjoyed almost all of them and the very strange things that lived and happened in them. I recommended this collection to a friend by summing it up as "bizarro and dark." If that sounds good to you, I expect you'll like it, too. And the ebook version is a real steal at $2.99 from the author's website.

Massimo Righetti maxibond — I enjoyed this book. A main character that finally reclaims her life and realizes she deserves better for herself and her child.

Robbie Shepard robert_she3ff4 — The book is divided into four main sections. The first two sections are a justification of the last two. They show how their brand of orthopraxis is rooted in the Bible. For those interested in interesting ways to live the Christian life (which aren't so prevalent in today's culture) and aren't too interested in biblical study, then the last two sections would be sufficient. The first section takes the reader through the history of Israel in the Old Testament. The point is stressed that God NEVER wanted Israel to have a king, and he has never sanctioned any formal government. God would rather that his people just trust him to be their leader and not worry about governments so much. The second section deals with Jesus' entrance into the world. Although he never had political power, he set up his own kingdom that rivals the Roman Empire and all other systems of political power. Many of the events in Jesus' career had symbolic significance to show that Jesus' kingdom was set against the world's kingdom (manifested in the Roman Empire and other hubs of political power that have arisen since). The third section discusses what the early church was like before and after it became the state religion. Christianity became watered down and almost meaningless when it was condoned by the state, and people forgot that they pledge allegiance to God and not to the Empire; the Empire may pretend to serve God's purposes, but in actually it opposes them in almost every aspect. The parallel is stressed that this is the exact happenings in modern-day America. Christianity does not need patriotism. The last section deals with several small pieces of what Christianity can look like today when our first allegiance is to God over nation. It covers whether Christians need to/should vote, should serve in the military, pay taxes, buy things, forgive, be subversive to the government, participate in the economy, and other practical matters. When it comes down to it, the issues the Church involves itself with are very political, but it needs to show creativity to find workable solutions instead of getting the government involved. I find it hard to disagree with many points in the book. The case from the Bible is quite solid, and the system as a whole holds water. The part I have trouble with is actually converting my life to be submissive in all these ways. It is hard to make choices that make you less comfortable.

Shalom Ayash pkubhcipku7841 — a GREAT read!