Charles Colson claims that there's more of the world in the church than there is of the church in the world. How can we reverse that trend, make a real difference for God, and effectively demonstrate our faith? This challenging...
Out of Print
UnavailableYou May Also Like
Charles Colson claims that there's more of the world in the church than there is of the church in the world. How can we reverse that trend, make a real difference for God, and effectively demonstrate our faith? This challenging book calls us to cutting-edge Christianity that's just as vital during the week as it is on Sunday. From Scripture Press
PRODUCT DETAIL
- Catalogue Code 70128
- Product Code 1872059961
- EANÂ 9781872059969
- Pages 128
- Department General Books
- Category Christian Living
- Sub-Category General
- Publisher Authentic Media
- Publication Date Mar 1994
- Dimensions 180mm
Charles Colson
The well-known story of Charles Colson's transformation from President Richard Nixon's "hatchet man" who was "incapable of humanitarian thoughts" to founder of the Prison Fellowship Ministries and internationally recognized Christian author and speaker is a triumph of God finding a man and a man finding God. His 1973 conversion to Christianity was followed by a guilty plea to obstruction of justice and a seven-month prison sentence in 1974. He founded Prison Fellowship Ministries in 1976, fulfilling a promise made to fellow inmates that he would "never forget those behind bars."
Charles Colson's first book, Born Again, was released in 1976 and instantly became an international bestseller. He has authored many books that have collectively sold more than five million copies worldwide, including Justice That Restores; How Now Shall We Live?; Burden of Truth, Answers to Your Kids; Gideon's Torch; Why America Doesn't Work; Kingdoms in Conflict; and Loving God.
He is also a columnist, international speaker, and commentator on a national radio broadcast. He received the prestigious Templeton Prize for Progress in Religion in 1993 and donated the $1 million prize to the Prison Fellowship's Endowment Fund.