Living What You Believe

This book is a work of fiction that delves into suspenseful drama, exploring themes of crime, atonement, and justice. It is part of a series and is characterized by its short length and intense narrative.

In this book, Henry A. Kissinger, Eric Schmidt, and Craig Mundie explore the epochal challenges and opportunities presented by the revolution in Artificial Intelligence. AI is seen as a force that can address enormous crises such as climate change, geopolitical conflicts, and income inequality, while also posing significant challenges to human judgment, divine relationships, and potentially spurring a new phase in human evolution. The authors chart a course between blind faith and unjustified fear, offering an accessible guide to how AI will shape civilization in the modern era.

In this book, Henry A. Kissinger, Eric Schmidt, and Craig Mundie explore the epochal challenges and opportunities presented by the revolution in Artificial Intelligence. AI is seen as a force that can address enormous crises such as climate change, geopolitical conflicts, and income inequality, while also posing significant challenges to human judgment, divine relationships, and potentially spurring a new phase in human evolution. The authors chart a course between blind faith and unjustified fear, offering an accessible guide to how AI will shape civilization in the modern era.

This volume, edited by Rolf Rendtorff and Robert A. Kugler, brings together contributions from well-known experts on Leviticus. It delves into the composition, final form, and various themes of the Book of Leviticus, as well as its reception and interpretation. The book provides a comprehensive analysis of this significant biblical text.

This study guide explores the primary theme of Titus, which is that believers are saved not because of good works but for good works. It includes background information, reflection questions, and articles written by the author to help apply gospel truths to daily life. The guide is designed for small group use and requires no homework, making it accessible for those with limited time.

This book is a detailed commentary on the Book of Revelation, written by Ernest Findlay Scott. Published in 1940, it provides an in-depth analysis of the biblical text, offering insights into its historical, theological, and literary context. Scott's work is considered a significant contribution to biblical scholarship, particularly in the field of New Testament studies.