jethrojimbob
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What's Best Next
- How the Gospel Transforms the Way You Get Things Done
- De: Matt Perman
- Narrado por: Matthew Perman
- Duración: 9 h y 41 m
- Versión completa
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Historia
There are a lot of myths about productivity--what it means to get things done and how to accomplish work that really matters. In our current era of innovation and information overload, it may feel harder than ever to understand the meaning of work or to have a sense of vocation or calling.
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Great ideas, poor execution
- De Alexander en 05-20-15
- What's Best Next
- How the Gospel Transforms the Way You Get Things Done
- De: Matt Perman
- Narrado por: Matthew Perman
Feeling inspired
Revisado: 03-08-22
Thank you, Matt. After reading (listening to) your book, I feel a renewed desire to use my time well — for the benefit of my family, my employees, and the world God has put me in. I have a paperback copy of your book, too, that I look forward to digging in deeper and putting some of these strategies and tactics into practice.
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Live No Lies
- Recognize and Resist the Three Enemies That Sabotage Your Peace
- De: John Mark Comer
- Narrado por: John Mark Comer
- Duración: 7 h y 12 m
- Versión completa
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We are at war. Not with a foreign government or domestic terrorists or a creepy new artificial intelligence hell-bent on taking over the world. No, it’s a war we feel deep inside our own chests: we are at war with lies. The problem isn’t so much that we tell lies but that we live them. We let them into our bodies, and they sabotage our peace.
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Is this a political book?
- De Kickngrass en 11-30-21
- Live No Lies
- Recognize and Resist the Three Enemies That Sabotage Your Peace
- De: John Mark Comer
- Narrado por: John Mark Comer
Good book, some issues
Revisado: 01-21-22
This book has challenged me to think in new ways about the enemy’s tactics in deceiving the world, and how to grow in my faith to live a life well pleasing to the Lord.
I love how the author presents a strong and logical pro-life defense of unborn children.
On LGBT issues, he is somewhat soft. Problems of transgenderism are discussed, but he never explicitly labels it or homosexuality as sin — although he circles around the subject numerous times. That said, he does strongly affirm (on more than one occasion) the traditional family structure and sexual ethic of one man, one woman for life.
Politics pop up frequently, and again the author toes the line to try to appeal to both the left and right. He makes reference to “Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion” being one of the noble causes of the left. This is very unfortunate, and makes me wonder if he understands what the true meaning of these words are, and how utterly deceptive and dangerous this ideology is.
So, aside from cringing when leftist propaganda is briefly (and hopefully ignorantly) praised, and feeling somewhat disappointed that a more obvious stand against homosexuality was avoided, I enjoyed the book and would recommend it to adults and older teens (17+).
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