“What goes around comes around.”

“The other shoe is going to drop!”

“For every action there’s an equal and opposite reaction.”

“We reap what we sow.”

The idea of “Karma” is everywhere. And the word “Karma” is chic. It rolls off the tongues of billionaire talk show hosts and gossiping teenagers. Its truth makes self-evident common sense: we do reap what we sow, the other shoe does drop, and what goes around does come around. Karma explains everything. So it seems.

But… if I must reap what I have sown, what will come of those broken promises and compromised intentions in my past? What hope do I have when Karma demands an exacting payback for all our mishaps and white lies?

Yet… suppose one human being lived a perfect life? Wouldn’t that person qualify for pure goodness in return? And what if that one person lived with such love that he chose to exchange his karma for mine?  Christians believe this happened in the life of Jesus of Nazareth who not only lived perfectly but died that he might offer his perfection in exchange for our folly.

Mark Herringshaw’s The Karma of Jesus explains the relevance of Jesus’ life using New Age language and resolves the perplexity of “Karma” by explaining the relevance of Jesus’ life. It follows the tradition of bold Christian communicators who dare to borrow pagan language to communicate sacred truth. It presents a classic interpretation of Christ’s atonement using the language of modern New Age spirituality. In the process it offers a creative and surprising solution to the inflexible condemnation that Karma levels against us.

Nine Ways God Always Speaks – Only Available in Certain States

“Was the dream I had last night a message from God, or was it just the pizza I had for dinner?”

“Was that last e-mail from my boss God’s way of telling me to find a new job?”

“Was that billboard a sign from God,
or was it just a sign?”

What if God is always trying to talk with us? While we’re expecting a Morgan Freeman voiceover, what if he’s already communicating through other people, circumstances, and impressions and passions he’s putting with us?

In Nine Ways God Always Speaks – Only Available in Certain States, Mark Herringshaw and co-author Jennifer Schuchmann use compelling stories from the Bible, history, and ordinary people who have seen God work in their lives to show that God not only wants to communicate with us, but he can and does—often in unexpected and surprising ways.

Perhaps you’ve never heard God speak. Maybe you have, but you’re afraid to admit it or you simply long for a more clean ling of communication with God. Nine Ways won’t give you a sure-fire formula for detecting messages from God but it will encourage you to believe and to expect and search for the subtle, everyday ways that God is always communicating with us!

Link: http://www.sixprayers.com/

Six Prayers God Always Answers – Results May Vary

Is it okay to pray for selfish things?

Does a desperate “God help me!” count as a real prayer?

Is a quickly tossed up “prayer-thought” as likely to be answered as a carefully articulated and well-thought-out prayer prayed on your knees before the sun rises?

We all have an impulse to pray, but sometimes when we don’t get the answers we expect, we question whether we know how to pray the right way.

In Six Prayers God Always Answers- Results May Vary, Mark Herringshaw and co-author Jennifer Schuchmann point out that the most authentic prayers may not look, feel, or smell like the ones we were taught in Sunday school. Using illustrations from the Bible, history, and pop culture, they demonstrate that prayer isn’t about a specific posture or a recitation of words, but rather the foundation of a relationship—a relationship where some unexpected results can occur.

If you’re frustrated because it seems your prayers often go unanswered, Six Prayers won’t show you how to pray better, but it will show you how to discover the answers you may have overlooked, and how relationship matters more than the words.

Link: http://www.sixprayers.com/