This table book is for all Christians who feel like losers. Or, on the contrary, they almost have no doubt that their life is one success. After all, what everyone around considers a failure can be important and valuable to God. Similarly, success among people can turn into a complete fiasco in His eyes. The book will teach you to learn the lessons of your own past without letting it control you; accept yourself as God accepts you; to be more gentle to others and to others. Perhaps you will fundamentally reconsider your attitude to success.

Early Christians mockingly called death a tyrant whom Christ overthrew. They firmly knew that the end of their earthly life was actually a glorious beginning, and that the best awaited them ahead.

Can we gain the same confidence? Can today's believers meet death with the same courage, calmness and triumph? Of course, - answers the author of this book. - The death of Jesus was not the end, but the beginning of new relationships, and if we take an example from our Teacher, then when the last time comes, we will be ready. He died in faith and was rewarded by resurrection - the same awaits us.

Reflecting on the biblical story of Joseph's life, his own dreams, and God's dream for him, the author shows step by step how one man's devotion to God under all circumstances led not only to the realization of these dreams, but also to the formation of an entire nation, and ultimately, through this nation, to the salvation of all humanity.

The book offers great comfort to all who feel that their dreams have been shattered by life's circumstances or the wrong actions of others. It teaches convincingly that no dream that God has given us can ever be completely destroyed, and the very fact that you and I are still alive is proof that God has at least one dream left for us.

How did Hitler manage to gain millions of supporters among different segments of the population on his way to power? Where was the church in Germany during those crucial times for the nation, and why did Christians not oppose the Nazi regime, but rather silently acquiesce to what was happening around them?

The book tells about the church of the Third Reich and the conclusions that we should draw from its experience here and now, in particular about
– the price of substituting the highest mission of the church for the interests of the state;
– the danger for Christians of ceasing to be “salt” and “light” in society;
– the role of God in the tragedies of individuals and nations.

The author's careful look at the spiritual component of events almost a century ago provides answers to many difficult questions of today. It also allows for a deeper understanding of the mission of the Church in the modern world and the responsibility that the Lord places on it for its fulfillment.