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A parish priest in rural England experiences a sudden acute mental health crisis. David B. Morgan has lived with depression his entire adult life, but this was different. Here, he tells the story of his illness and recovery through the lens of twelve moments in the Easter story. Part memoir, part theological and social reflection, and entirely honest, join David as he explores the interaction between a living Christian faith and a profound experience of mental illness, and his discovery that life can always begin anew.
A parish priest in rural England experiences a sudden acute mental health crisis. David B. Morgan has lived with depression his entire adult life, but this was different. Here, he tells the story of his illness and recovery through the lens of twelve moments in the Easter story. Part memoir, part theological and social reflection, and entirely honest, join David as he explores the interaction between a living Christian faith and a profound experience of mental illness, and his discovery that life can always begin anew.
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"Religions teach their adherents how to see and feel at the same time, so learning to see is not a disembodied process but one hammered out on the forge of human need, social relations, and material practice. Therefore, religions may be studied through the lens of salient visual themes. This book tells a history of Catholic and Protestant Christianity since the sixteenth century by selecting visual themes that have shaped the development of the religion throughout the modern era. Chapters examine a variety of visual practices, including imagination, envisioning nationhood, the likeness of Jesus, modern art as a spiritual quest, the material life of words, and the importance of images for education, devotion, worship, and domestic life."--Provided by publisher.
David Morgan (b.1721) was the son of Morgan Morgan and Catherine Garretson of Christiana, Delaware. His family moved to Virginia when he was still young. He married Sarah Stevens, a Quaker lady from Pennsylvania, and they settled near Winchester, VA. They were the parents of eight children.
A copy of the biography of Rev. David Morgan (1779-1858), Independent minister and historian, compiled by Ylana First, his great great grandaughter, [2005].
This up-to-date chronicle benefits from new discoveries and a broad range of source material. David Morgan explains how the vast Mongolian Empire was organized and governed, examing the religious and policital character of the steppe nomadic society.