Updating Basket....

Basket

0 Items

BASKET SUMMARY

There are currently no items added to the basket

View Basket Go to Checkout

Basket

0 Items

BASKET SUMMARY

There are currently no items added to the basket

View Basket Go to Checkout

365 Ways to Make a Difference

Daily Bible Readings with Christian Aid

Peter Graystone

365 Ways to Make a Difference

Daily Bible Readings with Christian Aid

Peter Graystone

This item is in stock and will be dispatched within 48 hours.

16 units left in stock.

Paperback / softback

£14.99

QTY

Add to Basket

Friends Scheme

Friends price: £13.49

Join the Friends Scheme for just £10.00 a year
and save 10% on selected titles.

Join now Find out more

Publisher: Canterbury Press Norwich

ISBN: 9781853115967

Number of Pages: 384

Published: 30/09/2005

Width: 13.5 cm

Height: 21.6 cm

Description Author Information Reviews

An inspirational reading for every day of the year that makes connections between the Christian faith, daily life and what is happening in the developing world For each day, a Bible passage is printed out in full and from it springs Something to think about, Something to do and Something to pray. Themes that are followed include Good news for the poor, Design for Living in hope, Songs of protest, and Following Jesus' example. All royalties go to Christian Aid

Peter Graystone

Peter Graystone works for Church Army, where he oversees pioneering projects that take the Good News beyond the walls of a church to profoundly unchurched people. One of those locations is the internet, and he edits Christianity.org.uk, which gives free, confidential, reliable information about the Christian faith. He is a Church Times columnist and theatre reviewer.

"Books of daily Bible readings can be a switch off - bland, predictable and in hock to the style of interpretation that turns everything into a personal sermon, despite the writer's strong emphasis on collectivebehaviour and social sins. This one stands out, informed by Christian Aid's distinctive vision -clear, accessible and straight to the point." Alan Kershaw,The Reader, Summer 2006, Vol.103, n.2.