Andrew Fuller


Book Description

Although he never went abroad, Andrew Fuller was a zealous promoter of world missions, influencing countless missionaries, such as William Carey, and championing the importance of sound doctrine for the perseverance and fruitfulness of world evangelism. In this short biography, John Piper puts Fuller's movement-inspiring life and theology on display, calling all Christians to devote themselves to knowing, guarding, and spreading the true gospel—even to the very ends of the earth.




Andrew Fuller


Book Description

A biography of English pastor Andrew Fuller (1754-1815) highlighting his method of relating doctrine to ministry. Book two of the Studies in Baptist Life & Thought series.




Neurodevelopmental Differentiation


Book Description

Imagine schools where everyone learns at high levels. Not just some students. Every student. This resource aims to help educators bring these schools to life through the power of neurodevelopmental differentiation. Backed by scientific and educational research, the book outlines how to assess and build students' inherent strengths in eight major areas in order to increase engagement, mastery, and ultimately, success. Study eight brain processing systems and understand how developing strengths in these areas increases academic success. Discover how to identify students' learning strengths and needs. Learn how to develop individualized learning plans to fit the needs of all students. Contemplate reflective questions on the eight brain areas to determine next steps in your own classroom. Utilize free online reproducibles to further your understanding of the material presented in the book. Contents: Acknowledgments Table of Contents About the Authors Foreword Introduction Chapter 1: Spatial Reasoning Chapter 2: Perceptual and Motor Skills Chapter 3: Concentration and Memory Chapter 4: Planning and Sequencing Chapter 5: Thinking and Logic Chapter 6: People Smarts Chapter 7: Language and Word Smarts Chapter 8: Number Smarts Chapter 9: Implementing Neurodevelopmental Differentiation References and Resources Index







Unlocking Your Child's Genius


Book Description

We all want our child to be the best they can be, but how can we discover and encourage their natural talents? Clinical psychologist Andrew Fuller believes that every child has an innate sense of inquisitiveness, creativity and lateral thinking that forms the basis of genius. However, social conditioning and school life can lead to a desire to conform and fit in which can squash their curiosity. For parents and grandparents, Andrew Fuller’s new book holds the way to unlock their child’s genius. No the answer is not homework, more after school tutoring or blaming the school. Yes the answer is thinking, talking and listening, and delightfully making mistakes together. Covering the age range of 2 to 18, Andrew draws on the latest research and his own extensive work with thousands of children in private practice. He shows parents how to recognise the qualities in their child that predict genius – creativity, motivation, determination, imagination and the willingness – and build on these essential foundations regardless of which field their talents lie in.




Tricky People: How to Deal With Horrible Types Before They Ruin Your Life


Book Description

TRICKY PEOPLE profiles the whole range of 'difficult' types we've all encountered at times in social or business situations: back-stabbers, white-anters, blamers, whingers, bullies, tyrants, controllers, charmers, know-it-alls, perfectionists, competitors and the seriously self-obsessed. It offers imaginative yet practical ways to deal with these dangerous and frustrating creatures and identify the slippery techniques they employ to get their way. Buried cleverly within all the humour is an in-depth look at how difficult people manage us for their own ends - and how to overturn that. It helps us understand relationship patterns, office politics, our own shortcomings in our dealings with others, and what a difficult person might be able to teach us.




Andrew Fuller’s Theology of Revival


Book Description

Revival is the arguable heartbeat of evangelical Christianity. Though a theologically diverse and globally diffused phenomenon, evangelicalism originated in a distinctly Calvinistic milieu. Many Puritans in the seventeenth century, "evangelicals before the revivals," emphasized the work of the Holy Spirit, including the importance of personal conversion. Unlike theologically Arminian proponents of revival such as Charles G. Finney, many Puritans and early evangelicals believed and taught that the absolute sovereignty of God was compatible with human responsibility. Calvinistic Baptists in the early eighteenth century who rejected this tension declined numerically, yet a new generation of pastors led their denomination through this impasse. Andrew Fuller (1754-1815) defended Reformed doctrine in the Particular Baptist tradition while emphasizing the importance of human response in his preaching, writing, and fundraising for the Baptist Missionary Society. The fruit of Fuller's ministry included growth of churches in England, conversions among people groups in the Global South, and the preservation of Reformed theology in a challenging Enlightenment context.




The Works of Andrew Fuller


Book Description

This Baptist minister and theologian was a truly outstanding man and one of the most attractive personalities in church history. C.H. Spurgeon called Fuller, "The greatest theologian of his century." This 1841 edition contains more than 1,000 pages, with items not included in more recent publications and a foreward and biographical sketch by Dr. Mighael Hakin (Southern Baptist Theological Seminary).




Psychology and Religion


Book Description

No descriptive material is available for this title.