It goes nowhere, it speaks no words, yet it touches more lives then I could hope to in a life time. "The Cross" is a love story, stories of the man who built the Cross and testimonies of people from all walks of life that found redemption at the foot of the Cross. These stories will make you laugh, make you cry and inspire the reader on their own path of life.
The story of Jesus’s death is not something we just read: we think about it, and we experience it; we hear the taunts of the soldiers, the priests, and the passersby even as we hear the famous “seven last words” from the cross.
Designed for more than simply reading, this book is ideal for Lent use and provides a profound way of enabling the power of Jesus and his crucifixion to touch our lives at any time.
Why the Cross?
An everyday reminder of what the Cross means to you adds joy and gratitude to ordinary days, pain-filled days, and even the best days.
For readers who have not yet discovered the stand-alone books, or for Mahaney fans ready to cherish their favorites in a new package, this book is sure to become a treasured classic.
Coloring and activity book based around The Garden, the Curtain & the Cross
Understanding the Cross
... therapeutic method as “a psychiatric version of the three R's, namely reality, responsibility and right-and-wrong. ... of the human heart,” writes Karl Menninger.34 Well and good. But how? ... Menninger here betrays his very partial.
This book reveals the meaning of the most momentous act in human history - the crucifixion of Jesus Christ.
Claude McKay, Harlem Shadows: The Poems of Claude McKay (New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1922), p. 51. 32. Lorraine Hansberry, “Lynchsong,” Masses and Mainstream 4, no. 7 (July 1951): pp. 19-20. Angela Y. Davis compared Hansberry's poem ...