Shepherd Kairo (25 results)

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. They learned to see. Now they must learn to stand. Six teenagers in the small Texas town of Tarver discovered something most people spend their whole lives avoiding - spiritual warfare is real. The darkness at their school wasn't random. It was personal. And in The Watchers: Discernment, they opened their eyes to a war that had been raging around them all along. But seeing was only the beginning. Beneath the old water tower at the edge of town lies something far older than any of them expected - a territorial claim rooted in agreements made generations ago, written into deeds and buried in county archives. This darkness isn't recent. It's patient. And it's been feeding on the same families for over a hundred years. Now Tate, Wren, Matt, Brady, and the others must do more than discern. They must prepare. Tate's flights over Tarver reveal a spiritual landscape no map has ever charted. Wren takes up a prayer route walked faithfully for thirty years by a woman whose time is running out. Matt learns that the words he receives unbidden carry a cost - and a purpose. And one young man, caught in the grip of a generational wound, inches toward a door he isn't sure he can open. The Armor is not a story about defeating the enemy. It's about learning what you carry - and discovering that faithfulness, not force, is what holds back the dark. Book Two of The Watchers Series This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Tate Harmon is a sixteen-year-old pilot, a rancher's grandson, and a boy who has always noticed things other people don't. From nine hundred feet above Bell County, Texas, the pattern is impossible to miss - certain streets feel lighter, certain buildings heavier, and the water tower at the northeast edge of town carries something that has no business being in a municipal structure. When Tate lands and starts asking questions, he finds that he is not the only one who sees. There's Matt, who knows things before they happen and says so at full volume in the school cafeteria. There's Wren, who walks the same streets Carmen Ruiz has walked for thirty years, praying each house by name, learning what faithful invisible work actually costs. There's Marcus, whose grandmother's illness makes abstract faith suddenly very practical. And there's Lily - quiet, precise, and in possession of something that has been frightening people around her since she was three years old. Together, guided by Tate's grandfather Pop - a former rodeo cowboy who found God on the back roads of central Texas and has spent forty years developing the language for what he saw - the group begins to understand what they're carrying. And why they were given it. Book One of the Watchers series. A story about discernment, the gifts of the Spirit, and the moment you realize the war is real and you've been drafted. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - The darkness had a history. They were about to find it.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - They learned to see. Now they must learn to stand.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Small Faith. Big Savior. Faith of a Mustard Seed is a sixteen-chapter devotional on the smallest faith Jesus ever asked us to bring - and the One who makes it enough. Most Christian books on faith ask the reader to do more, believe harder, or feel stronger. This one does the opposite. Drawing on Scripture and the recovered Gospel of the Reformation, Kairo Shepherd walks slowly through what faith actually is, where it comes from, why it sometimes feels as if it isn't there at all, and what to do when you are sure it has died. The book opens by defining faith not as a feeling or a force but as the empty hand God fills. From there it walks through the four places Christ has promised to meet His people - the Word, Holy Baptism, the Lord's Supper, and the spoken absolution by which the first three reach the conscience personally, by name, today. These are not the advanced chapters of the Christian life, the book argues. They are the rescue. The middle chapters move through what it means to believe, what to do when faith feels small, how to ask for more, and the great Reformation distinction between Law and Gospel - the two voices in which God speaks, and the catastrophe of confusing them. Repentance is then treated not as a one-time crisis but as a daily return; grace not as a reward for the strong but as the gift of God to the weak; the cross of Christ as the heart of the Christian life and the receipt of a debt that read paid in full. A chapter on the Lord's Prayer walks slowly through each petition for the reader who barely knows how to pray. A chapter on suffering treats the furnace not as a sign that God has left, but as the soil where the seed grows roots. A chapter on the fruit of faith warns against measuring our salvation by what we produce. The Mustard Tree describes the slow, quiet growth of a Christian life over decades. The Harvest closes with the bodily resurrection and the gathering of every believer who ever clung to Christ. A final short chapter - "What If I Still Don't Feel It?" - speaks directly to the reader who finishes the book and feels nothing. It names every honest doubt the believer carries home from a Sunday service: what if I keep sinning, what if I don't feel changed, what if I am reading this and still scared. Each chapter ends with a brief reflection and a short prayer. The voice throughout is the voice of a layman writing to ordinary believers - without lecture, without polish, without performance. It is faithful to the historic Christian confession that we are saved by grace alone, through faith alone, on account of Christ alone, as revealed in Scripture alone. It is not little faith that saves you. It is Christ. That is the whole argument of this book. From the author of Grace: Clearance Granted. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. They learned to see. Now they had to go. The group that cleared the water tower and restored the ancient paths has scattered to six colleges across Texas. But the work followed them. It always does. When Elena Garza writes a three-page letter to Deke Pruitt from a P.O. box in Killeen, she sets in motion something that has been building for four generations. Her husband Roberto has been renewing a covenant every November third since he was twenty-two years old. This year, for the first time, he decides to stop. What happens next ripples across Bell County - activating a dormant node on Fort Hood Road, shifting the pressure on the north side of Tarver, and confirming what Pop Harmon has suspected for thirty years: the twelve nodes aren't independent. They're a connected system. In San Marcos, Tate flies the Hill Country circuit and learns to read territory from altitude with the patience of someone who has been doing this for two years. In College Station, Brady Shaw meets a runner named Miguel Flores whose family has been holding a covenant in Coryell County for four generations. In Dallas, Lily Park's roommate Priya Mehta walks into a Thursday practice room and experiences something she cannot explain. And in Tarver, Eugene Tran - seventy-five years old, walking his block since 1971 - discovers that the north-side cluster may predate everything Harlan Voss built. Pop is on treatment now. He uses a cane. He's planning a January table where the full group - ten people across three counties - will see the folder and the map for the first time. Because the fields are white. And someone has to go in. The Field is a story about learning to read what God has placed in the ground - and trusting that the people positioned to work it have been given exactly what the work requires. Book Five of The Watchers Series This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Everything they'd been given had led here. In January, Pop Harmon calls a Sunday table - the first time in three years he's broken the Tuesday rule. Twelve people gather at the ranch kitchen: the six who started as high school students in Tarver, and the six who've joined since. Pop opens his folder and lays the map flat. Twelve nodes. Three counties. Eighty-five years of organized covenantal darkness built by a man named Harlan Voss. One node already closed. Eleven remaining. And a primary locus that has anchored the entire network since 1939. He gives each person their assignment. He gives Tate the folder. Then he says: this is the year. What follows is the year the work was built for. Deke walks Elm Street on foot and facilitates the Garza release. Brady and Miguel engage the Flores property in Coryell County, where a grandmother's cross has held the northwest corner for twenty-six years. Wren and Eugene document the Bauer legacy on Block 7 - a pre-Voss structure of faithfulness that has been running since 1897. Marcus reads rooms in Austin. Lily and Priya open a territory in Houston that Pop noted in 2008 but never had the people to work. And Tate flies the circuit, week after week, watching from altitude as the nodes go dark, one by one, across the three-county grid. Then Pop dies. A Wednesday morning in February. At the ranch. At peace. And the twenty-one-year-old who started at seventeen in a Cessna - looking down at a water tower and knowing something was wrong with it and not knowing what to do about it - becomes the person who runs the Tuesday call, keeps the folder, holds the table, and carries the work forward. The Harvest is the final book of The Watchers series. It is not about victory. It is about inheritance - the moment when the long obedience of one generation becomes the daily faithfulness of the next. The field is white. The workers are in it. The work is very good. Book Six of The Watchers Series This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The darkness had a history. They were about to find it. The water tower at the edge of Tarver is cleared. The darkness that held it for a hundred and fifty years has been broken. But what Tate Harmon and his friends uncovered in The Armor was only the surface. Beneath the agreements of men lies something far older - a covenant made in 1821 between a Spanish friar and a Tonkawa chief, written on ground their peoples had been praying over for generations. When a county archivist calls Pop with news of an uncatalogued box containing a two-hundred-year-old document, the group enters their senior year with a new question: what was here before the darkness arrived? The answer will take them into Bell County's deepest history - pre-statehood records, a friar's covenant, and a Tonkawa territorial mark that says this place belongs to the God above all gods. As Wren inherits Carmen's prayer route and walks it into new territory, Eugene Tran - a retired engineer who has been quietly watching his block for eleven years - finally joins the work. A Baylor historian translates the ancient document. Deke Pruitt prepares to do the one thing only a Pruitt can do: stand on the ground his ancestor cursed and close the door his family opened four generations ago. And James Park - Lily's father, the structural engineer who has been watching from the back wall - finally speaks. What he says changes how the group understands everything. The Ancient Paths is not a story about fighting the enemy. It's about uncovering what God placed in the ground before the enemy arrived - and learning that restoration, not destruction, is how the kingdom works. Book Three of The Watchers Series This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Tate Harmon is a sixteen-year-old pilot, a rancher's grandson, and a boy who has always noticed things other people don't. From nine hundred feet above Bell County, Texas, the pattern is impossible to miss - certain streets feel lighter, certain buildings heavier, and the water tower at the northeast edge of town carries something that has no business being in a municipal structure. When Tate lands and starts asking questions, he finds that he is not the only one who sees. There's Matt, who knows things before they happen and says so at full volume in the school cafeteria. There's Wren, who walks the same streets Carmen Ruiz has walked for thirty years, praying each house by name, learning what faithful invisible work actually costs. There's Marcus, whose grandmother's illness makes abstract faith suddenly very practical. And there's Lily - quiet, precise, and in possession of something that has been frightening people around her since she was three years old. Together, guided by Tate's grandfather Pop - a former rodeo cowboy who found God on the back roads of central Texas and has spent forty years developing the language for what he saw - the group begins to understand what they're carrying. And why they were given it. Book One of the Watchers series. A story about discernment, the gifts of the Spirit, and the moment you realize the war is real and you've been drafted. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. They learned to see. Now they must learn to stand. Six teenagers in the small Texas town of Tarver discovered something most people spend their whole lives avoiding - spiritual warfare is real. The darkness at their school wasn't random. It was personal. And in The Watchers: Discernment, they opened their eyes to a war that had been raging around them all along. But seeing was only the beginning. Beneath the old water tower at the edge of town lies something far older than any of them expected - a territorial claim rooted in agreements made generations ago, written into deeds and buried in county archives. This darkness isn't recent. It's patient. And it's been feeding on the same families for over a hundred years. Now Tate, Wren, Matt, Brady, and the others must do more than discern. They must prepare. Tate's flights over Tarver reveal a spiritual landscape no map has ever charted. Wren takes up a prayer route walked faithfully for thirty years by a woman whose time is running out. Matt learns that the words he receives unbidden carry a cost - and a purpose. And one young man, caught in the grip of a generational wound, inches toward a door he isn't sure he can open. The Armor is not a story about defeating the enemy. It's about learning what you carry - and discovering that faithfulness, not force, is what holds back the dark. Book Two of The Watchers Series This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.