Sun Risen by Wylson Bill (9 results)

Condition: New.

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

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

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. He thought it would be a simple climb.A missionary in Argentina, far from home but not far from confidence, sets out one morning with a plan: reach the summit, return by evening, and perhaps even celebrate with a proper meal. The Andes, however, are not known for accommodating plans.What begins as a determined ascent quickly becomes something else.The trail disappears. The mountain stretches endlessly. And when night falls, it does so completely-erasing landmarks, swallowing direction, and turning even the most familiar ground into something uncertain. Cliffs emerge without warning. Safe paths are missed entirely. Each decision carries weight, though not always understanding.Through it all, the tone remains unexpectedly human-laced with dry humor, misjudgment, and the quiet persistence of someone who keeps moving forward even when he probably shouldn't.But beneath the adventure-beneath the exhaustion, the danger, and the long, disorienting night-something deeper is unfolding.Months earlier, a single idea had lodged itself in his mind, both compelling and confusing. A statement attributed to C. S. Lewis: "I believe in Jesus Christ like I believe that the sun has risen-not because I see it, but because by it I see all things."At the time, it had sounded powerful.Also, somewhat incomprehensible.Because belief, to him, had always been simpler. Clearer. Something learned, repeated, and held onto-not something that illuminated everything else. Not something that changed how you saw the world.So he set it aside.Until the mountain.Until the darkness.Until the moment when not seeing became the greatest danger of all.As the night unfolds, the physical journey begins to mirror something far more personal. The cliffs he cannot see. The false holds that wound instead of support. The path he steps over without realizing it is there. Each moment begins to echo something familiar-something not confined to the mountain.And slowly, almost reluctantly, understanding begins to take shape.This is not a story about perfect faith.It is a story about learning to see.Told with wit, humility, and an unflinching honesty about both human error and quiet grace, The Sun Has Risen is a journey through mountains both literal and spiritual. It explores what happens when confidence runs out, when clarity disappears, and when the only way forward is to trust a light you don't yet fully understand.Because sometimes, it isn't until everything goes dark.that you finally begin to see. 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.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - He thought it would be a simple climb.A missionary in Argentina, far from home but not far from confidence, sets out one morning with a plan: reach the summit, return by evening, and perhaps even celebrate with a proper meal. The Andes, however, are not known for accommodating plans.What begins as a determined ascent quickly becomes something else.The trail disappears. The mountain stretches endlessly. And when night falls, it does so completely-erasing landmarks, swallowing direction, and turning even the most familiar ground into something uncertain. Cliffs emerge without warning. Safe paths are missed entirely. Each decision carries weight, though not always understanding.Through it all, the tone remains unexpectedly human-laced with dry humor, misjudgment, and the quiet persistence of someone who keeps moving forward even when he probably shouldn't.But beneath the adventure-beneath the exhaustion, the danger, and the long, disorienting night-something deeper is unfolding.Months earlier, a single idea had lodged itself in his mind, both compelling and confusing. A statement attributed to C. S. Lewis:'I believe in Jesus Christ like I believe that the sun has risen-not because I see it, but because by it I see all things.'At the time, it had sounded powerful.Also, somewhat incomprehensible.Because belief, to him, had always been simpler. Clearer. Something learned, repeated, and held onto-not something that illuminated everything else. Not something that changed how you saw the world.So he set it aside.Until the mountain.Until the darkness.Until the moment when not seeing became the greatest danger of all.As the night unfolds, the physical journey begins to mirror something far more personal. The cliffs he cannot see. The false holds that wound instead of support. The path he steps over without realizing it is there. Each moment begins to echo something familiar-something not confined to the mountain.And slowly, almost reluctantly, understanding begins to take shape.This is not a story about perfect faith.It is a story about learning to see.Told with wit, humility, and an unflinching honesty about both human error and quiet grace, The Sun Has Risen is a journey through mountains both literal and spiritual. It explores what happens when confidence runs out, when clarity disappears, and when the only way forward is to trust a light you don't yet fully understand.Because sometimes, it isn't until everything goes dark.that you finally begin to see.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. He thought it would be a simple climb.A missionary in Argentina, far from home but not far from confidence, sets out one morning with a plan: reach the summit, return by evening, and perhaps even celebrate with a proper meal. The Andes, however, are not known for accommodating plans.What begins as a determined ascent quickly becomes something else.The trail disappears. The mountain stretches endlessly. And when night falls, it does so completely-erasing landmarks, swallowing direction, and turning even the most familiar ground into something uncertain. Cliffs emerge without warning. Safe paths are missed entirely. Each decision carries weight, though not always understanding.Through it all, the tone remains unexpectedly human-laced with dry humor, misjudgment, and the quiet persistence of someone who keeps moving forward even when he probably shouldn't.But beneath the adventure-beneath the exhaustion, the danger, and the long, disorienting night-something deeper is unfolding.Months earlier, a single idea had lodged itself in his mind, both compelling and confusing. A statement attributed to C. S. Lewis: "I believe in Jesus Christ like I believe that the sun has risen-not because I see it, but because by it I see all things."At the time, it had sounded powerful.Also, somewhat incomprehensible.Because belief, to him, had always been simpler. Clearer. Something learned, repeated, and held onto-not something that illuminated everything else. Not something that changed how you saw the world.So he set it aside.Until the mountain.Until the darkness.Until the moment when not seeing became the greatest danger of all.As the night unfolds, the physical journey begins to mirror something far more personal. The cliffs he cannot see. The false holds that wound instead of support. The path he steps over without realizing it is there. Each moment begins to echo something familiar-something not confined to the mountain.And slowly, almost reluctantly, understanding begins to take shape.This is not a story about perfect faith.It is a story about learning to see.Told with wit, humility, and an unflinching honesty about both human error and quiet grace, The Sun Has Risen is a journey through mountains both literal and spiritual. It explores what happens when confidence runs out, when clarity disappears, and when the only way forward is to trust a light you don't yet fully understand.Because sometimes, it isn't until everything goes dark.that you finally begin to see. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. He thought it would be a simple climb.A missionary in Argentina, far from home but not far from confidence, sets out one morning with a plan: reach the summit, return by evening, and perhaps even celebrate with a proper meal. The Andes, however, are not known for accommodating plans.What begins as a determined ascent quickly becomes something else.The trail disappears. The mountain stretches endlessly. And when night falls, it does so completely-erasing landmarks, swallowing direction, and turning even the most familiar ground into something uncertain. Cliffs emerge without warning. Safe paths are missed entirely. Each decision carries weight, though not always understanding.Through it all, the tone remains unexpectedly human-laced with dry humor, misjudgment, and the quiet persistence of someone who keeps moving forward even when he probably shouldn't.But beneath the adventure-beneath the exhaustion, the danger, and the long, disorienting night-something deeper is unfolding.Months earlier, a single idea had lodged itself in his mind, both compelling and confusing. A statement attributed to C. S. Lewis: "I believe in Jesus Christ like I believe that the sun has risen-not because I see it, but because by it I see all things."At the time, it had sounded powerful.Also, somewhat incomprehensible.Because belief, to him, had always been simpler. Clearer. Something learned, repeated, and held onto-not something that illuminated everything else. Not something that changed how you saw the world.So he set it aside.Until the mountain.Until the darkness.Until the moment when not seeing became the greatest danger of all.As the night unfolds, the physical journey begins to mirror something far more personal. The cliffs he cannot see. The false holds that wound instead of support. The path he steps over without realizing it is there. Each moment begins to echo something familiar-something not confined to the mountain.And slowly, almost reluctantly, understanding begins to take shape.This is not a story about perfect faith.It is a story about learning to see.Told with wit, humility, and an unflinching honesty about both human error and quiet grace, The Sun Has Risen is a journey through mountains both literal and spiritual. It explores what happens when confidence runs out, when clarity disappears, and when the only way forward is to trust a light you don't yet fully understand.Because sometimes, it isn't until everything goes dark.that you finally begin to see. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. The Sun Has Risen | Bill Wylson | Taschenbuch | Mission Stories | Englisch | 2026 | Green Stem Media | EAN 9798235671416 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.