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The Mind’s Empty Tomb
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.
Fatherlode
A collection of poems highlighting the author's observations and unusual sense of humor. Inspirational reading with ample belly laughs along the way. Thoroughly entertaining.
The Mind's Empty Tomb
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.
From Nairobi to the World: David B. Barrett and the Re-Imagining of World Christianity
"How many Christians are in the world?" The answer to this question was a mystery in the mid-twentieth century, until aeronautical engineer-turned-missionary-priest Rev. Dr. David B. Barrett traveled to 212 of 223 countries in the world to figure it out.
Universities and Schooling in Medieval Society
The 10 papers in this volume examine university and pre-university education in the 14th to 16th centuries in Germany, Italy, France, and England. Topics covered include the recruitment and support of students, studying abroad, social status, careers of graduates, university rituals, the profession of schoolmaster, and the relation of the studia to the crown. Contributors include William J. Courtenay, Rainer Chr. Schwinges, Klaus Wriedt, Frank Rexroth, Darleen Pryds, Helmut G. Walther, Thomas Sullivan, O.S.B., Martin Kintzinger, Jo Ann Hoeppner Moran Cruz, and Jürgen Miethke.
My Bible Friends
None
A Hand Book on UNIVERSITY SYSTEM
The objective of this handbook is to provide all information for academic administrators and all other participants like students, parents, academicians, government agencies, industries dealing with university. This book is an attempt to give an overall picture of Universities of higher learning describing their mode of functioning, infrastructure necessary and usefulness to the society and interests of various stakeholders. The cost of higher education during last decade in a few counties is tabulated helping the student in their choice. This book also outlines the administrative structure, responsibility infrastructure, process and functions of the University system. It also elucidates checks and balances that are to be in place. With newly given insight, an academic administrator will be better equipped to arrive at innovative solutions, optimize cost, improve reliability, simultaneously concentrating on the delivery of quality education of very high order.
Essays on Lay and Ecclesiastical Communities in and Around the Medieval Urban Parish
This book gives a definite contribution to a wide-ranging reflection on the medieval parish and the secular clergy, considered within a long-term chronological framework and a wide geographical scope that allows the analysis and confrontation of case studies from the Iberian kingdoms, Northern France, Italian Piedmont, Lombardy, Flanders, Transylvania, and North of the Holy Roman Empire. The chapters published in this book tells of dynamics of social, religious, and cultural exclusion and inclusion within lay communities, of the constitution of family elites and parish confraternities; it shows the composition and the recruitment rationales of the parish clergy and of some ecclesiastical chapters with a duty of Cura animarum; it examines the relations of the churches and parochial clergy with more prominent – secular and regular – ecclesiastical institutions in the context of the establishment and exercise of the right of patronage; finally, it explores the role of the secular clergy in the application of justice, based on the characterization of their cultural and juridical formation.
Poverty’s Proprietors: Ownership and Mortal Sin at the Origins of the Observant Movement
Focusing on the theme of property and community, this study offers a new account of the origins of fifteenth-century Observant reform in the monasteries and canonries of the southern Empire. Through close readings of unpublished texts, it traces how ideas about reformed community emerged, both beyond and within the religious orders, in the era of the Council of Constance. Focusing on reform among monks and canons in Bavaria and Austria to 1450, it then shows how those ideas were applied in practice, through reforming visitation and through a devotional culture steeped in the “new piety” of the day. These considerations allow the Observant Movement to offer fresh perspectives on the history religious community, reform, and the church in the fifteenth century.
Scholarly Community at the Early University of Paris
This book explores the individuals and ideas involved in one of the most transformative periods in higher education's history.
