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Spirituality Religion Book Reviews Articles

Spiritual religion is the state of believing in some super natural power that is beyond the reach of the human beings. The power controls all our lives and is thought to reward the people who worship and follow the laid down rules or commandments. This entails people to living a pious life so as to be able to see the next life. The most followed religions in the world are Christianity, Islam, Hinduism and Buddhism. In addition to these there are hundreds of other religions all over the world. In our collection of books the greatest part consists of the three major religions. We have their holy books and other books which try to explain the religions and interpret them according to their guiding books. Most of these religions have sects which are also touched in these books. The other minor religions are not left out and we have many readings contributed by various readers. Some of these spirituality religions are traditional and others are cults. In this spirituality religion section we have also featured the atheists who act in contrast with the above
Displaying 11-13 of 13 result(s).

Posted by Richard R Blake. Published on Jan 30, 2009
Ed Delph's "The 5 Minute Miracle" is filled with real life stories which demonstrate authentic, genuine Christianity and validate the power of God's Word in everyday life experiences. The stories in this book are a compiled from articles taken from "The Church-Community Connection" Ed's newspaper columns published earlier in the Glendale Star and the Peoria Times.
Posted by Lorraine Blum. Published on Dec 07, 2008
I have always believed we are one. That is to say, like little working pieces all connected that makes one big hologram. Even as a child with a deep unending love of God, realizing it was not my first life on earth, I knew I was a part of much more.
Posted by Manuela Mesco. Published on Nov 12, 2008
Whatever god we are talking about, Simon Lee has put together an essay where he extensively discusses how this existence can be proved scientifically. Amazingly, at the end of the book, it is difficult to find any fault, the reader being forced to consider that Lee has achieved his aim. This is a different reading from many other similar books, and what makes it so is the author's mind and its approach to the topic: a very rational point of view and a schematic reasoning to lead the reader where the author himself wants, in a calm and authoritative style. ...