James E. Adams est un théologien et pasteur chevronné avec plus de trente-cinq ans de ministère dévoué. Il a partagé ses vastes connaissances théologiques en tant qu'instructeur au Reformed Baptist Seminary et en Amérique latine, influençant de nombreux étudiants. Ses écrits plongent dans de profonds concepts théologiques, offrant aux lecteurs une compréhension plus profonde de la foi. L'approche d'Adams est ancrée dans une riche tradition tout en restant accessible au lecteur moderne.
This is the highly personal, honest and unusual story of a Coventry City fan. It's an account that delves into the crucial yet poorly understood psychological aspects of football fandom to uncover truths that every football fan can relate to. It includes the team's three Wembley victories and four promotions - as well as its FA Cup debacles.
All too often, survivors of a loved one’s suicide are left behind, struggling with a loss that fosters stigma, shame, blame, guilt, and abandonment. For the survivor, these struggles last long after the funeral is over, and friends and relatives have returned to their daily lives. Healing the loss after the suicide of a love one is about restarting your life with nothing firm to stand on. Little Steps is the guided process James Adams recorded in his journal documenting before, during, and after his son committed suicide. It starts with conversations where voices of wisdom are guiding him along a spiritual path of discovery; then, as he was confronted with his loss, those conversations shifted toward coping with and understanding the grief process. Feeling left behind and somehow responsible, James continued to write his guided conversations as he dealt with lingering Why did he do this? What should I have done differently? What could I have done differently? If only I had known . . . What did I do wrong? These real-time journaled conversations capture in a loving, spiritual, and supportive way all the drama, trauma, and recovery as they occurred, making Little Steps a powerful documentary of healing from a traumatic loss.