Monday, October 19, 2009
Sunday, October 18, 2009
Guides To Marrying Well
A Guy’s Guide To Marrying Well - http://www.focusonthefamily.com/downloads/boundless/GuysGuide.pdf
A Girl’s Guide To Marrying Well - http://www.boundless.org/girls/pages/GirlsGuide.pdf
Pastor Dad: Scriptural Insights on Fatherhood
Preface
Chapter 1
Worshiping the God of Our Fathers
Chapter 2
The Fruitful Vine
Chapter 3
Cultivating Kids
Chapter 4
The Masculine Duty to Provide
Chapter 5
Instruction Followed by Correction
Chapter 6
Protecting From Sin and Folly
Chapter 7
Countering Culture
Porn-Again Christian: A Frank Discussion on Pornography & Masturbation for God’s Men
Chapter 1
A Tall Glass of Toilet Water
Chapter 2
The Fear of the Lord
Chapter 3
A Theology of Pornographic Lust
Chapter 4
A Practical Theology of Pornographic Lust
Chapter 5
Masturbation
Practical and Theological Reasons to Not Masturbate
Chapter 6
Manly Men
Chapter 7
Answers to Common Questions
Chapter 8
Pornography and the Slippery Slope of Ted Bundy
Appendix:
A Final Word to Military Men and Other Men Who Like Prostitutes
Organized Crime and Corruption
Mars Hill Sermon Audio
- Luke's Gospel: Investigating the Man Who Is God
- Proverbs (2009)
- It's All About Jesus
- Trial
- Generous
- The Peasant Princess
- Pray Like Jesus
- Jonah
- Doctrine
- Religion Saves
- The Rebels Guide to Joy
- Titus
- Nehemiah
- Redeeming Ruth
- Vintage Jesus
- 1st Corinthians
- Christ on the Cross
- Genesis
- Epistles of John
- 2 Timothy
- 1 Timothy
- Revelation
- Ecclesiastes
- Habakkuk
- Ephesians
- Galatians
- Proverbs
- The Gospel of John
- Campus Media
Proverbs (2009) Part 7: Addiction
If you want to download all the audio or video for this series use the links below.
Proverbs Part 21: Good Wine, Glad Hearts
If you want to download all the audio or video for this series use the links below.
Monday, October 12, 2009
Proverbs Part 4: Covenant and Headship
Proverbs Part 3: The Fear of the Lord
Proverbs Part 2: The Heart
Proverbs Part 1: Plowing a Counter Culture
Thursday, October 08, 2009
Small business, social media not mixing - US survey
NEW YORK, Oct 8 (Reuters) - Few U.S. small businesses have adopted social media outlets such as Facebook and Twitter for business uses, according to research released on Thursday.
Three-quarters of small businesses say they have not found sites such as Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn helpful for generating business leads or expanding business in the past year, according to a survey conducted for Citibank Small Business of 500 U.S. businesses with fewer than 100 employees.
Also, 86 percent said they have not used social networking sites for information or business advice. Ten percent said they have sought business advice and information on expert blogs.
The low number of small businesses using such sites for business purposes was unexpected, particularly as social media use has grown overall, said Maria Veltre, executive vice president of Citi's Small Business segment. Citibank is part of Citigroup Inc.
"We were very surprised we did not see more use of some of the social media outlets, even if just for advice," she said.
"What this survey indicates to us is small businesses are very, very focused on running their business and on generating sales and managing their cash flow and doing the things that are really important, especially in these economic times," Veltre said. "I don't think quite yet the social media piece of it has proven to be as significant."
The survey found 42 percent of small businesses have made greater use of their company websites to generate business leads and sales.
Nineteen percent were doing more advertising to attract new customers in the economic downturn, 38 percent said they were doing less and 41 percent were doing the same, it found.
Also, 28 percent were using more email marketing and 25 percent using more online advertising to generate business leads and sales, it found.
The telephone poll was conducted for Citibank Small Business by GFK Roper from Aug. 20-27 of a sample of 500 small business executives across the United States. The margin of error was plus or minus 3.5 percentage points. (Editing by Michelle Nichols and Eric Beech)