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Jon Courson's Application Commentary: New Testament The evangelical pastor, Jon Courson, founded the Applegate Christian Fellowship in Southern Oregon. What started as a home fellowship of a few is now the home church for over 10,000 people. In 2002, he left Oregon to assist pastor Chuck Smith at the 25,000-member Calvary Chapel in Costa Mesa, California. Courson has amassed more than 1,500 teachings in an expositional style. Jon Courson's Application Commentary will combine a verse-by-verse teaching of every paragraph of Scripture with practical topical studies throughout. This New Testament commentary is a unique blend of information new home in southern california and inspiration presented in a way unique to Jon Courson. With more than 1,200 Calvary Chapels in the U.S. new home in southern california and 2,500 worldwide, Jon Courson delivers with fresh, new insights into the Bible.
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American Babylon: Race, Power, and the Struggle for the Postwar City in California by Susan Erik Lape, As the birthplace of the Black Panthers new home in southern california and a nationwide tax revolt, California embodied a crucial motif of the postwar United States: the rise of suburbs new home in southern california and the decline of cities, a process in which black new home in southern california and white histories inextricably joined. American Babylon tells this story through Oakland new home in southern california and its nearby suburbs, tracing both the history of civil rights new home in southern california and black power politics as well as the history of suburbanization new home in southern california and home-owner politics. Through an analysis of both, Robert Self shows that racial inequities in both New Deal new home in southern california and Great Society liberalism precipitated local struggles over land, jobs, taxes, new home in southern california and race within postwar metropolitan development. Black power new home in southern california and the tax revolt evolved together, in tension. American Babylon demonstrates that the history of civil rights new home in southern california and black liberation politics in California did not follow a southern model, but represented a long-term struggle for economic rights that began in World War II new home in southern california and continued through the rise of the Black Panthers in the late 1960s. This struggle yielded a wide-ranging new home in southern california and profound critique of postwar metropolitan development new home in southern california and its foundation of class new home in southern california and racial segregation. Self traces the roots of the 1978 tax revolt to the 1940s, when home owners, real estate brokers, new home in southern california and the federal government used racial segregation new home in southern california and industrial property taxes to forge a middle-class lifestyle centered on property ownership. This richly detailed, engaging narrative uniquely integrates the most important racial liberation struggles new home in southern california and class politics of postwar America.
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