Showing 19 distinct works.
Showing 19 distinct works. Mary, Martha, And Me: Seeking the One Thing That Is Needful by. Camille Fronk Olson.
Mary, Martha and Me is a very inspiring and enjoyable read Camille Fronk Olson has hit the right balance by comparing Mary and Martha to Ourselves.
Mary, Martha and Me is a very inspiring and enjoyable read. Camille Fronk Olson has hit the right balance by comparing Mary and Martha to Ourselves. Tale of Two Sisters: Martha is the hostess with the mostest - preparing who knows what for the LORD, while Mary sits at his feet and listens. Martha pleads with the LORD for some help from Mary.
Mary and Martha experienced that requisite waiting and the Lord's abundant response when their brother Lazarus fell seriously ill and died. Camille Fronk Olson, Mary, Martha, And Me: Seeking the One Thing That Is Needful. Realizing that we become recipients in the process of serving may explain why we are never really comfortable being called a "good Samaritan. In reaching out to help others, we are nourished and strengthened in return. Selfless service successfully rendered manifest in the servant both a giving and an accepting heart
Mary, Martha, and me. by. Olson, Camille Fronk. Books for People with Print Disabilities.
Mary, Martha, and me. Mary, of Bethany, Saint, Martha, Saint, Bible, Mormon women. Salt Lake City, Utah : Deseret Book. Internet Archive Books. Uploaded by Tracey Gutierres on January 9, 2013. SIMILAR ITEMS (based on metadata).
Quotes by Camille Fronk Olson. All too frequently in today's world, a Christian is defined on the basis of the horizontal relationship between oneself and "neighbor" rather than the vertical relationship with Deity. In this distorted view of Christianity, our relationship with others becomes more important than loving God, having faith in Christ, and being a devoted disciple of His gospel.
By Camille Fronk Olson When someone says, She is a Martha-type, we know just what that means: a woman who is. .Excellent source of comfort and gospel based instruction on balance for women.
By Camille Fronk Olson When someone says, She is a Martha-type, we know just what that means: a woman who is practical, competent, down-to-earth. Mary, Martha, And Me: Seeking the One Thing That Is Needful good insights from a familiar story. seeking the one thing that's needful, an ever deepening relationship with Jesus. Mary, Martha and Me. Visit.
Camille Fronk Olson has hit the right balance by comparing Mary and Martha to Ourselves. Martha pleads with the LORD for some help from Mary
Camille Fronk Olson has hit the right balance by comparing Mary and Martha to Ourselves. If you don't know this story, it's found in: Luke 10:38-42 KJV 38 ¶ Now it came to pass, as they went, that he entered into a certain village: and a certain woman named Martha received him into her house. 39 And she had a sister called Mary, which also sat at Jesus' feet, and heard his word.
Camille Fronk Olson is the Chair of Brigham Young University's (BYU) Department of Ancient Scripture in its college of religion, and a scholar who has written multiple books on the role of women in the scriptures. She has also spoken widely in various forums on LDS beliefs especially as they relate to women. Olson was born and raised in the area of Tremonton, Utah. She served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the France Toulouse Mission of southern France.
Olson, Camille FronkPERSONAL:Born in Tremonton, UT; married Paul Olson. Education: Utah State University, . Brigham Young University, . Source for information on Olson, Camille Fronk: Contemporary Authors dictionary. In Mary, Martha, and Me: Seeking the One Thing That Is Needful, religion professor Camille Fronk Olson explores the biblical story of the sisters Martha and Mary who, according to the gospel of Luke, receive Jesus as a guest in their home. While Mary sits listening to Jesus, Martha is burdened with all the necessary housework and she asks Jesus to direct Mary to help her.
Sister Olson shows us how important both Mary and Martha were. They completed each other.
As we remember from the story, Martha had been working hard to make her home ready for her special guest, and Mary chose instead to sit at Christ’s feet and listen to his words. Sister Olson shows us how important both Mary and Martha were. And we can learn to balance the Mary in us with the Martha in us and learn how to serve and listen at the same time. This book was published in 2006 by Deseret Book.