3 Steps To Victory

Lasting victory is only three steps away. Do you struggle spiritually, physically, professionally, or in your closest relationships? We all want success in every area of life. Here is the good news: if you are a follower of Jesus, He has already given you a way to overcome these struggles. In this three-part study designed for individual reflection or group experience, Pastor Robert Morris shares how to achieve personal victory. He explains the importance of: Aligning your words and thoughts with God's Word Allowing the Bible to transform your mind, will, and emotions Experiencing God's presence and power with other believers This study will challenge you, inspire you, and give you the practical steps to become more than a conqueror! Robert Morris is the founding lead senior pastor of Gateway Church in the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex. He desires to see people thrive in their spiritual lives. Robert is the author of numerous best-selling books, including The Blessed Life and Take the Day Off.

The book showcases the three practical steps you must take to achieve success in all your endeavors.

Did you know God would not put you in a battle if He had not already given you everything you needed to be successful? But there's still a role for you to play. Go for whatever the Lord has called you to do. Put yourself in a position to engage the enemy, and see in your heart that the Lord has already given you victory. In this encouraging and enlightening booklet, learn how to trust in God, get in the battle, see the victory, and fight with all your might.

India's economy has tripled in size over the past twenty years. And yet, the generation that propelled this growth is facing rising levels of stress and depression. Furthermore, the new generation entering the workforce today dreams big but faces a highly competitive work environment. How can both these generations fire on all cylinders and lead fulfilling lives? This book attempts to answer this question by using the principles of Simplicity, Specialization, Creativity and Collaboration. It delves into a treasure trove of material from global gurus as well as from highly successful Indian and American professionals, and it draws on the authors' own careers to show how readers can apply these principles to the fields of business and investment, even to life itself. The Victory Project is the ultimate guide to surviving and thriving in the professional and social domains, which are increasingly becoming tough, competitive, often cutthroat and deeply political.

Jason S. Ridler draws on interviews and declassified records to paint a vivid picture of the influence and achievements of a Canadian leader in Cold War military research.

The biggest barrier to faith is life itself. Divorce. Cancer. Infertility. Death. There are times in our lives in which God seems very far away. We don't understand His silence. We only feel the intensity of our pain and the echoing question of 'why?' The Bible declares that God is good, but can we still believe this when our lives are falling apart? In Keep Believing, Dr. Pritchard affirms what the Bible declares: that God is good and His mercy endures forever. This is true regardless of our moment-by-moment experience. God has provided comfort in our times of struggle and healing in our times of hurt through the balm of His Word. You believed in the light of day; will you still believe at midnight? Search the Scriptures with Dr. Pritchard for words of encouragement and hope. Put your confidence in the God who sorrowfully watched His Son suffer at Calvary for your benefit. Know that the same loving heavenly Father has everything completely under control. He is with you and longs to comfort you as you struggle through your hard times. Take a tell-tale look at your devotion to the Lord and His never-ending love and commitment to you in Keep Believing. You served God in the sunshine; will you now serve him in the shadows?

August 1939 was a time of great flux. The fear of impending war fueled by the aggression of Nazi Germany forced many changes. Young people pursuing academic research were plunged into an entirely different kind of research and development. For Bernard Lovell, the war meant involvement in one of the most vital research projects of the war-radar.