Resultados para "The Call" en Religión y espiritualidad

La meditación es como un gran árbol. Existe un tronco común y universal, con un sinfín de ramificaciones y frutos, que se ajustan a las sensibilidades y particularidades de las diferentes tradiciones espirituales. En este libro trabajado, conciso y didáctico, el maestro Ramiro Calle repasa exhaustivamente más de un centenar de técnicas de meditación pertenecientes a las distintas tradiciones (hinduismo, budismo –ya sea theravada, zen o tibetano–, cristianismo, islam, jainismo, taoísmo, etcétera). Todas estas técnicas poseen el potencial de transformarnos, situarnos en el momento presente o sosegar la mente.

Texto salpicado de sabiduría budista, donde el autor nos propone cambiar la mente, conseguir quietud y discernimiento. Nos muestra las funciones de la mente y analiza los tipos de mente, enseñándonos conceptos clave para comenzar con la práctica de la meditación que nos ayude a dominar los pensamientos, a verlos como nubes que pasan, sin apropiárnoslos. Analiza la atención y el entendimiento correcto. Es importante la clara comprensión del fin, de los medios, de la idoneidad y de las enseñanzas.

El autor llevaba muchos años con la intención de escribir una obra centrada en la respiración. Por un lado, es la vía idónea para entrenar la atención plena y otras capacidades de la mente, y por otro, de aprender a relajarse y vivir en el momento presente. Un libro sumamente práctico, que nos enseña lo fundamental sobre la atención en la respiración y las técnicas más importantes para conseguirlo. También incluye algunas narraciones orientales muy amenas, que complementan el texto y ayudan a su mayor comprensión.

¿Cómo conseguir que nuestros hijos se concentren? ¿De qué modo podemos combatir el estrés de los más pequeños? ¿Qué podemos hacer para que los niños sepan gestionar mejor sus emociones? Luis López nos propone un instrumento imprescindible: iniciar a los más pequeños en la práctica...

Trial and tribulation are nothing new to Vera Simpson Gaines. When her mother sickened and died when Vera was a young girl, the effects were devastating, yet she managed to come through with her sanity intact and a strong sense of determination which served her well in later years as she faced more difficulties. Firmly rooted in her faith and the belief that God does not give you more than you can handle, in the intervening years she has faced estrangement from her father and other family members, an often rocky marriage, and scores of health problems that would have felled a lesser woman.

In Many Are Called, Dr. Scott Hahn, one of the most celebrated scholars and influential Catholic writers living today, enthusiastically encourages Catholics around the world to renew their focus on the sacred role of the Catholic priest. Using his unique ability to present deep spiritual and theological ideas in the language of everyday life, Dr. Hahn examines the biblical and historical roots of the priesthood to explain the centrality of the priest in the life of the church.

¿Existe un diálogo interno de usted que le impide terminar de hacer las cosas, tomar decisiones claras y concentrarse en las tareas que necesitan ser realizada*? ¿Es un estudiante? ¿Con qué frecuencia se sienta a completar alguna tarea importante, sólo para encontrarse de pronto algo más que atender (de mucha menor importancia)?

At a young age, we typically have planted in our minds the idea of the devil as a little figure in a red suit with a tail carrying a pitchfork. He is someone to fear because he is out to get us. As we grow older we realize that the devil probably doesn’t look like that, but there is still a visual picture that comes to mind when the devil is mentioned and we most definitely keep the idea that the devil is out to get us. Where did the myth of the devil in a red suit with a pitchfork come from?

The term evangelical is often poorly defined and frequently comes with cultural and political baggage. As the label has become more controversial, many Christians have begun to wonder if they should abandon it altogether. Michael Reeves argues from a global, scriptural, and historical perspective that, while it's not necessary to discard the label altogether, Christians must return to the root of the term—the evangel, or "gospel"—in order to understand what it truly means.

Much is said in Christian circles about knowing God. But Christians throughout the ages have agreed that there cannot be deep knowledge of God without deep knowledge of the self. Discerning your true self is inextricably related to discerning God's purposes for you. Paradoxically, the more you become like Christ, the more you become authentically yourself. In this profound exploration of Christian identity, psychologist and spiritual director David G. Benner illuminates the spirituality of self-discovery.

Something is stirring inside of you, but it has been silenced, gravely undermined, and misunderstood. You must believe that God has not forgotten you. He has not sidelined you. You are not crazy. Prophet, arise! Come out of your cave and be encouraged to speak forth the word of the Lord. God is calling you to be his trumpet and to sound the alarm.

The most urgent call upon God?s people is to live as followers of Jesus. The most indicting critique against the church is as simple: its failure to do so. We long to renew our hope for a world broken and hurting. And it is we, God's people living in the power of the Holy Spirit, who are called to become this hope and flourish while in exile. Here is the crisis: we are made and redeemed for this calling, but it slides through our fingers.

A pastor inhabits multiple roles — teacher, preacher, youth leader, and counselor. Yet many church leaders feel unprepared to counsel church members who are struggling with difficult, multifaceted problems. David Powlison reminds pastors of their unique role as the shepherds of God’s people, equipping them to apply biblical wisdom to the thoughts, values, moods, expectations, and decisions of those under their care.

The average Christian in America does not know what his own religion teaches, nor does he care. He may call himself “Christian”, but he lives his life exactly as he wishes, making no attempt to conform his conduct to the commands and tenets of his religion. Daily Wire writer Matt Walsh confronts his fellow Christians in this bold, clear-eyed book that serves as an urgent reminder of Matthew 7:13 - "For wide is the gate and broad is the road that leads to destruction, and many enter through it."

Professor Alan Dershowitz calls upon the Jewish people to rise up in order to prevent recurrences of past tragedies—to learn the lessons of tragic miscalculations, try hard to anticipate the future, and act to influence it in real time. To assure “never again,” he argues that Jews and their nation-state Israel must undertake preventative and preemptive measures and not rely only on reacting to dangers that are clear and present. Failure to see parallels to past disasters or to take preventive measures increases the likelihood of comparable horrors, currently or in the future.

Do you practise meditation because you want to feel good? Or to help you relax and be "happy"? Then frankly, according to Dzongsar Jamyang Khyentse, you are far better off having a full-body massage than trying to practise the Dharma. Genuine spiritual practice, not least the Ngndro preliminaries, will not bring the kind of comfort and ease most worldly people crave. Quite the opposite, in fact.

From the beginning of time, God has called His children to share the Good News. One group of individuals He especially loves to call is artists. Looking at the sweeping majesty of a fiery sunset, or the delicate perfection of a single flower, I know that God is an artist. He uses beauty to share His love, and He calls artists to create beauty through their many mediums to spread His Word.

The United States of America was founded by ordinary citizens who willingly sacrificed their lives and fortunes in order to hand down the precious legacy of freedom we enjoy today. In American Patriots, Rick Santorum shares the true-life accounts of 25 unsung heroic men and women from the Revolutionary War era. These citizen patriots fought valiantly and made significant sacrifices to secure our God-given rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness - not only for themselves, but also for countless future generations.

Dr. Kent and Amber Brantly (with David Thomas) tell of Dr. Brantly's near-death encounter with the Ebola virus in Liberia. The first American diagnosed during the 2014 outbreak, Dr. Brantly's ordeal - including his controversial evacuation to and hospitalization in the United States - received worldwide media attention. Interspersed in the account is the full story of how both Kent and his wife, Amber, sought to serve others in the name of Christ in Liberia.

The Call of the Cross: Letters on Letting Go is a heartfelt journey into the soul of surrender. In these 15 reflective letters, author Mark John invites listeners to explore the deep invitation of the Cross—not merely as a symbol of suffering, but as a call to let go, trust, and be transformed. Each letter stands as a spiritual meditation, guiding believers toward the quiet strength found in dying to self and embracing the mystery of divine purpose.