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Spirituality and Religion July 2024
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| Do It Anyway: Don't Give Up Before It Gets Good by Tasha Cobbs LeonardPart memoir and part motivational guide, this heartwarming debut from Grammy award-winning gospel singer Tasha Cobbs Leonard is filled with moving and inspiring reflections on how her faith in God's plans for her life gave her the courage to pursue the "impossible" in her professional and personal lives. |
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| Life After Doom: Wisdom and Courage for a World Falling Apart by Brian D. McLarenReaders interested in the intersections between their faith and the looming specter of climate change will want to check out this thought-provoking and surprisingly inspiring analysis of the detrimental effects of modern social structures on the planet, with examples from scripture of ways to meet potential calamity without succumbing to despair. |
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| As Long as You Need: Permission to Grieve by J.S. ParkDrawing on years of experience as a hospital chaplain, The Voices We Carry author J.S. Park reflects on familiar patterns of grieving and encourages readers to allow themselves however much time and space are needed to process grief in the healthiest ways possible. |
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| Being Muslim Today: Reclaiming the Faith From Orthodoxy and Islamophobia by Saqib Iqbal QureshiPolitical scientist and Fellow at the London School of Economics Dr. Saqib Iqbal Qureshi provides this thought-provoking yet accessible appraisal of the state of modern Islam, with the aim of dispelling prevailing misunderstandings about the faith perpetuated by Islamophobia and strict orthodoxy alike. |
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| The Devil's Best Trick: How the Face of Evil Disappeared by Randall SullivanDrawing as much from the conventions of true crime as from social history and folklore, journalist Randall Sullivan examines the pervasive nature of concepts of the Devil (and lowercase-D devils) across an array of cultures and how depictions of the satanic have changed over time. |
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A Crown That Lasts : You Are Not Your Label
by Demi-leigh Tebow
In A Crown that Lasts, former Miss Universe (2017) and Miss South Africa (2017) Demi-Leigh Tebow confesses the danger of tying our identities to our accomplishments.
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Contact your librarian for more great books!
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