William H Cooper

What are Christians filling their minds with in order to stand strong in this present age of postmodernism and total moral relevance? This is a question that springs to mind when one scans the shelves of the local Christian bookstore. With that in mind, Reading Light presents guidance for Christian readers, featuring recommendations for Christian books that were both educational and enjoyable. It serves not as a scholar offering a lecture but as a friend sharing a good read with others and describing what benefits they can gain from each book. Author William H. Cooper Jr. stresses the need for Christians to read books with spiritual substance. He focuses on ten authors and their most prominent works, exploring their lives and considering the reasons each book might be beneficial. Intended for individuals, Sunday school groups, or book clubs, this guide provides Christians with essential recommendations for readable books with the promise of great reward.

What are Christians filling their minds with in order to stand strong in this present age of postmodernism and total moral relevance? This is a question that springs to mind when one scans the shelves of the local Christian bookstore. With that in mind, Reading Light presents guidance for Christian readers, featuring recommendations for Christian books that were both educational and enjoyable. It serves not as a scholar offering a lecture but as a friend sharing a good read with others and describing what benefits they can gain from each book. Author William H. Cooper Jr. stresses the need for Christians to read books with spiritual substance. He focuses on ten authors and their most prominent works, exploring their lives and considering the reasons each book might be beneficial. Intended for individuals, Sunday school groups, or book clubs, this guide provides Christians with essential recommendations for readable books with the promise of great reward.

Presents a historical and theological understanding of how and why Christian revivalism came to be what it is. It shows how revivalism moved from the Edwardian emphasis on the amazing works of God, as the Puritans would have put it, to the ‘new methods’ of Charles Finney and revival as the reasonable works of man as befits Jacksonian democracy.

This new book presents an overview of trade in financial services by the United States. It delineates the framework of US foreign trade in financial services. The bulk of the book, however, is devoted to a selective examination of current, pending, and proposed bilateral, regional, and multilateral agreements that affect this framework. Two appendices examine data, data collection and coverage of US trade in financial services and the role of intergovernmental organisations.