The Birth We Call Death

The remarkable story of one woman's journey to the other side of life. From the age of seven to the age of twenty-two, Kathie Jordan was visited by her deceased brother at night, pulled from her body, and guided to Heaven. During these night time journeys, she was taught about the purpose of life in the body, the meaning of death, and about the soul's progress in the afterlife. In these moments out of her body, Kathie was taken to higher and higher levels of Heaven, where she met great spiritual teachers, including Jesus.

Joy was just a little girl when she became enamored by the glitz and glamour associated with the celebrity lifestyle. A musical video of Madonna was all that was needed to set her on the path of aspiring to become a star. This book chronicles her foray into the American music industry, and the African entertainment industry Nollywood; her scandalous experiences therein and the lessons learned in her eleven-year journey. In this deeply personal narration, you are given a front-row seat as she uncovers the rot concealed by the glitz and glamour and how God eventually opened her eyes to the lies and deception in the entertainment industry. This is a full exposé; no punches pulled! There is a high price for fame, and you need to know it.

John Robinson presents the compelling journey from youth to middle age in this study of the spiritual and psychological realities of male midlife.

In this groundbreaking book, Michael Gorman asks why there is no theory or model of the atonement called the "new-covenant" model, since this understanding of the atonement is likely the earliest in the Christian tradition, going back to Jesus himself. Gorman argues that most models of the atonement over-emphasize the penultimate purposes of Jesus' death and the "mechanics" of the atonement, rather than its ultimate purpose: to create a transformed, Spirit-filled people of God. The New Testament's various atonement metaphors are part of a remarkably coherent picture of Jesus' death as that which brings about the new covenant (and thus the new community) promised by the prophets, which is also the covenant of peace. Gorman therefore proposes a new model of the atonement that is really not new at all--the new-covenant model. He argues that this is not merely an ancient model in need of rediscovery, but also a more comprehensive, integrated, participatory, communal, and missional model than any of the major models in the tradition. Life in this new covenant, Gorman argues, is a life of communal and individual participation in Jesus' faithful, loving, peacemaking death. Written for both academics and church leaders, this book will challenge all who read it to re-think and re-articulate the meaning of Christ's death for us.