Kirjahaku

On these pages one encounters the moving image of the holy God with Isaiah in the temple, the powerful call to justice through the thundering voice of Amos, the depth of despair in the heart of Jeremiah, and the struggle for faithfulness in the prophetic work of Hosea, Elijah, and others. Underlying every page is the presence of Jesus of Nazareth, who is constantly uppermost as each sermon unfolds. Robinson's writing, like his preaching, reveals a person who is in close touch with the common ventures of life. More significantly he is in touch with the common people of the working, playing, and suffering worlds. And he is in touch with the verities of the Christian faith. Reverend Vernon Bigler Buffalo, New York The gripping illustrations in this book are worth the price alone. Paul Robinson has served churches in Basel, Switzerland, and throughout the state of New York. He holds degrees from Lycoming College and Wesley Theological Seminary, Washington DC. He is currently the pastor of Trinity United Methodist Church in Grand Island, New York.

Science tells us global warming is real, but too many people are living their lives as though we have an eternity to address the impending global crises. Even the COVID-19 pandemic has failed to get the world to grasp that it is best to address a serious threat to our health and well-being sooner rather than later. The time to act is now - not when the problem is practically irreversible. Paul Robinson, Ph.D., a psychologist and former science teacher, explores the science of global warming in a question-and-answer format that anyone can understand. He answers questions such as: - How do scientists collect data on global warming and is it reliable? - How hot is the Earth becoming? - What is causing the Earth to warm? Robinson also explores the psychological and moral substrates of the problem, recognizing that facts do not always change people's minds. He makes the case that global warming is a moral and spiritual issue. Get answers about global warming and what we can do to preserve the quality of life for generations to come.