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From The Publisher
Dr. James MacDonald and "Walk in the Word" are featuring the BMH book "God's Healing for Life's Losses" by Dr. Robert Kellemen as their featured resource through August 30. Take a look--here is the direct link: http://bit.ly/a2xaII
Terry White, BMH Books publisher
Winona Lake, IN
Biblical and Theological Essays
Selections from the Detroit Baptist Seminary Journal: 1996-2000
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BMH Books on
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Subtitled “How to Find Hope When You’re Hurting,” the book provides real, raw, honest and hopeful conversation about suffering, loss and grief from a Christian perspective.
The author is a seminary graduate as well as a trained counselor and educator, and the text of this 114-page gift-sized hardback reflects a solid underpinning of biblical truth and Trinitarian theology to its practical advice and keen insights. The book is endorsed by GriefShare, an organization which conducts Christ-centered grief support groups in thousands of communities. |  | Astronomy and the Bible is a 155-page paperback which answers 100 intriguing questions about astronomy and science.
Written by Grace College professor Dr. Donald B. DeYoung, it is subtitled Questions and Answers. The questions range across subjects such as the earth and the moon, the solar system, the stars, galaxies and the universe, and general science. Published by BMH Books, Winona Lake, Ind., the book includes a new, helpful series of seasonal star charts for the Northern Hemisphere, along with a general and a scripture index. DeYoung, who has taught at Grace College since 1972, is known internationally for his work in creation science. He is president of the Creation Research Society and is the author of 17 books, including Pioneer Explorers of Intelligent Design, also published by BMH books. |  | Released
by Tom Roy
Released opens with a January, 1978, phone call to Tom Roy from his hero, Hank Aaron, the home run king of the Atlanta Braves. It goes on to chronicle the growth and impact of Unlimited Potential, Inc., a ministry to professional baseball players which Roy founded and has led since 1979. It provides insights into the life of a pro baseball player, special glimpses from players’ wives, lessons on leadership, and much more. Today UPI is active on five continents and in some 60 countries and its ministry extends to clinics, baseball chapels, ministry trips to the military, and much more. |
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God’s Healing for Life’s Losses: How to Find Hope When You’re Hurting An interview with author Robert Kellemen What’s the “big idea” behind God’s Healing for Life’s Losses? Whatwould you like readers to take away from it? In a biblical sentence: youcan grieve with hope (1 Thessalonians 4:13). God’s Healing for Life’s Losses gives readers permission to grieveand offers a pathway toward hope. I want people to see their suffering fromGod’s perspective without denying the reality that suffering still hurts. Whatwould I like readers to take away? The title and subtitle say it best. I’d likereaders to walk away with God’s healing hope. What motivated you to write God’s Healing for Life’s Losses? Why did you choose to write this book? Myministry to real people with real hurts motivated me to write God’s Healing for Life’s Losses. Peoplequickly grow weary of Christian books that pretend. They’re tired of Christiancounselors and well-meaning friends who dispense far too much “happiness allthe time, wonderful peace of mind.” They’re also gravely disappointed when theanswers to their questions about suffering reflect more of the wisdom of theworld than of the truth of God’s Word. The purpose of the book, as the titleand sub-title suggest, is to assist people on their grief and growth journey tofind God’s healing hope in their hurts and losses. Lifeis filled with losses. God’s Word is filled with compassionate wisdom to helpus to find God in the midst of life’s pain. That’s ultimately my purpose inwriting the book: to help people to findGod even when they can’t find relief. God’sHealing for Life’s Losses offers no pabulum, trite platitudes, falsepromises, pretending, or “easy steps.” It is real and raw as it enters into theabyss of suffering and empathizes with the gravity of grinding affliction. And,like the Apostle Paul, it deals simultaneously with grieving and hoping (1 Thessalonians 4:13). |
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