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Todo ser humano necesita el regalo de -la bendicion-, el amor y la aceptacion incondicional que viene de una relacion sana con nuestros padres. En esta actualizacion de uno de los clasicos de mayor exito editorial La bendicion, los coautores John Trent y Gary Smalley ofrecen una perspectiva novedosa de este regalo que cambia vidas, mediante consejos practicos y concretos sobre como establecer cimientos firmes en la vida de cada uno de nuestros hijos.

La bendicion transmite, de forma poderosa, verdades biblicas sobre como inspirar la autoestima y el bienestar afectivo...

Las estadisticas indican que si sus padres estan divorciados, es mas probable que usted llegue a divorciarse en comparacion con alguien que viene de una familia -intacta-. John Trent, autor y tambien hijo de divorciados, ha enfrentado los mismos temores y se ha hecho las mismas preguntas que usted probablemente ha enfrentado, y en este libro ofrece explicaciones del porque los hijos adultos de un divorcio tienden a repetir los errores de sus padres. El presenta ademas un plan para confrontar esos temores, hacer cambios razonables y realistas y obtener la ayuda que necesita.

"If you've ever doubted your ability to be a vessel of grace and healing in the life of someone who's hurting, you need to read A Place Called Blessing. It is the story of a wounded soul named Josh, but chances are there is a Josh living next door to you or even sitting near you in the pew at church."--Jim Daly, president, Focus on the Family

His whole life has been a story of hurt and rejection. Is one family's love enough to turn it all around?

Josh lost his parents in a drunk-driving accident and lost track of his two brothers after a tragic fire. By age...

use the "pictures" of your life
to deepen your love for God and others.

In this most personal book, Trent draws on pictures from his own painful past to show how acts of kindness or cruelty-a parent's smile or a teacher's...

This novel of Mississippi hill country life depicts some of the more troubling and unpublicized aspects of the New Deal by tracing the fortunes of the Taylor family, sharecroppers who move to town to work for the "WP and A," the Works Progress Administration.

John Faulkner, a one-time WPA project engineer, has much to satirize in this broadly comic novel. First and foremost are the Taylors: exasperating and unemployable, they are unaccountably abiding; hopelessly destitute, they place a higher premium on a new radio than on food and shelter. Faulkner also casts a sardonic eye on the town...