Sổ Tay Vật Lí THPT - Câu Hỏi Trắc Nghiệm Vật Lí 12 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Claire Guigal claireguigal — Most useful for its final chapter, What Happened to the Quants in August 2007, but all of Andrew Lo's work is valuable.

Brandon Vigil _randon_igil — An industrial/cyberpunk/bizarro collection of shorts that has it's moments but the author doesn't have the technical[scientific/computer] background to pull it off.

江 篱 sandrafree — The beginning is very strange. You have to read the rest to understand what the f**k is going on. It's quite funny. The ending is improbable.

Ale Quezada alequezada — In "Mere Christianity" C. S. Lewis sets out to make modern arguments for non-believers to accept the compelling logic of Christianity. Timothy Keller's "Counterfeit Gods" on the other hand, is most likely to strengthen Christian insiders. That is to say, the author's arguments are not compelling unless the reader already professes the fundamentals of the Apostles Creed. Within the insider's framework, Keller offers at least six valuable ideas: 1. The commandments concerning idolatry are first because they are the most important. This has been learned and forgotten and must be relearned by every generation of Christians. Martin Luther made it a central tenant (Keller reminds us) in the reformation. 2. Keller posits a very wide definition of Idolatry: It is anything that assumes an "ultimate" status in our lives. 3. This broad definition of idolatry essentially includes anything that eclipses our relationship with God and our compassion for others. 4. It is human nature to want strong beliefs, constant truisms, dependable relationships and possessions, yet only the Trinity is eternal and ultimate. Keller argues that our very nature makes us prone to many forms of idolatrous behavior, so much so that we have trouble recognizing it in ourselves, our peers, our church, our culture. 5. Christians must develop the skills to identify idols. 6. A central struggle for modern Christians is to align professed faith with our fundamental decision making about our lives and activities. The first 180 odd pages (counting introduction) establish these six points with depth and clarity. The payoff is the last twelve pages, which are a concise 'to do' list for the Christian seeking to grow in the image of Christ. He distinguishes between our beliefs professed in church and our "Functional Keller suggests the following ways of identifying the idols in our own lives. While these last pages are not easily summarized, several key ideas will illustrate the author's core messages: 1. Your real religion is what you do with your free time; 2. To see where your idols are, look at where your money is spent; 3. To glimpse your idols, look at your most uncontrollable emotions: your darkest fears, you strongest passions, attachments and what arouses your anger and hatred. 4. It is not enough to merely identify and root out our idolatry, we must work tirelessly to replace them with the Trinity. I am not at all Keller's peer in theology or doctrine. As a lay reader, I have several observations: 1. This is not feel-good Christian writing: it is an industrial strength detergent and requires a reader willing to struggle and grow. 2. There are a few places where, in an attempt to incorporate the many ways Christians can go astray, Keller stretches his definition of idolatry too broadly. I found his explication of the Jonah story interesting, but ultimately there are simpler ways of benefiting from Jonah than to try to make it a story about idolatry. 3. This book makes an excellent candidate for Christian discussion groups and classes; it is bound to challenge many who are too comfortable in their faith, mea culpa! I would have given this book five stars if it had not made me so uncomfortable!