Sign in with Facebook
Nazarene Books
Showing 1-5 of 5
Hallelujah chariot (Hardcover)
by (shelved 1 time as nazarene)
avg rating 3.88 — 17 ratings — published 1969
Exploring Christian Holiness, Vol. 2: The Historical Development (Hardcover)
by (shelved 1 time as nazarene)
avg rating 4.14 — 21 ratings — published 1985
Grace-Full Leadership: Understanding the Heart of a Christian Leader (Paperback)
by (shelved 1 time as nazarene)
avg rating 4.02 — 56 ratings — published 2000
Church of the Nazarene: My Memoirs, My Insights, My Suggestions (Kindle Edition)
by (shelved 1 time as nazarene)
avg rating 3.30 — 10 ratings — published 2013
When Not to Build: An Architect's Unconventional Wisdom for the Growing Church (Paperback)
by (shelved 1 time as nazarene)
avg rating 4.12 — 33 ratings — published 2000
“Yes, but perhaps he did have something to do with it.” (In such arguments Stenham often found himself unexpectedly extolling the bourgeois virtues.) “If he was good himself, and worked hard—”
“Never!” cried Amar, his eyes blazing. “You’re a Nazarene, a Christian. That’s why you talk that way. If you were a Moslem and said such things, you’d be killed or struck blind here, this minute. Christians have good hearts, but they don’t know anything. They think they can change what has been written. They’re afraid to die because they don’t understand what death is for. And if you’re afraid to die, then you don’t know what life is for. How can you live?”
― The Spider's House
“Never!” cried Amar, his eyes blazing. “You’re a Nazarene, a Christian. That’s why you talk that way. If you were a Moslem and said such things, you’d be killed or struck blind here, this minute. Christians have good hearts, but they don’t know anything. They think they can change what has been written. They’re afraid to die because they don’t understand what death is for. And if you’re afraid to die, then you don’t know what life is for. How can you live?”
― The Spider's House
“That still did not invalidate their purity in his eyes, so long as they continued to live the way they lived: sitting on the floor, eating with their fingers, cooking and sleeping first in one room, then in another, or in the vast patio with its fountains, or on the roof, leading the existence of nomads inside the beautiful shell which was the house. If he had felt that they were capable of discarding their utter preoccupation with the present, in order to consider the time not yet arrived, he would straightway have lost interest in them and condemned them as corrupt.”
― The Spider's House
― The Spider's House
