Randy Petersen
Forfatter af 100 Christian Books That Changed the Century
Om forfatteren
Randy Petersen is a successful author or coauthor of more than forty books, including The 100 Most Important Event's in Christian History, 100 Bible Verses That Changed the World, The One Year Book of Psalms, and The One Year Book of Hymns. He has been a contributor to Christian History magazine, vis mere iLumina Bible software, and the Quest Study Bible, as well as many other bestselling titles. vis mindre
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Værker af Randy Petersen
The Printer and the Preacher: Ben Franklin, George Whitefield, and the Surprising Friendship that Invented America (1900) 96 eksemplarer
The One Year Women in Christian History Devotional: Daily Inspirations from God's Work in the Lives of Women (2014) 17 eksemplarer
Getting it together: How to energize your relationships with other believers (Youth journal) (1991) 4 eksemplarer
The Real Deal - Living What We Say We Believe Student Journal (50-Day Spiritual Adventure) (1998) 3 eksemplarer
Elevate: A six week bible study for all 20 and 30 year olds. Kit with 4 vhs videos and a leader's guide. 2 eksemplarer
On the Air. Leader's Guide 1 eksemplar
50 Days to Welcome Christ to Our Church: Youth Journal for the 50-Day Adventure Series (1990) 1 eksemplar
The Sounds of Monterey Bay 1 eksemplar
Parenting the Heart 1 eksemplar
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Almen Viden
- Køn
- male
- Land (til kort)
- USA
- Bopæl
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
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Statistikker
- Værker
- 55
- Medlemmer
- 749
- Popularitet
- #33,951
- Vurdering
- 3.1
- Anmeldelser
- 3
- ISBN
- 60
- Sprog
- 2
I didn't really enjoy it very much. It wasn't horrible, and there were parts that held my interest, but I found it kind of rabbit-trail-y, a bit repetitive, and really, there's a nice helping of conjecture in this book. I mean, yeah, nobody was there to see what actually happened, but the author pulls some mentions from letters and journals and creates little tales of stuff that "might have" happened in whatever circumstances. I get that he didn't really have enough source material to write a whole book of facts, but I can't help but feel like the amount of the material would have been better suited to some kind of biographical fiction where he could spin his little imaginings to weave together his scant facts about Franklin's and Whitefield's friendship.....ah well, I guess I'm more knowledgeable now, at least. :P… (mere)