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CHRISTIANITY
This book is a convenient historical reference that may be used by Sunday school Teachers, Clergy, and others who have a general interest in people, places, and historical events in Christianity through the last two thousand years. The items in this book (over 2100) are arranged in chronological order and includes Apostles, Evangelists, Reform Leaders, Martyrs, Emperors, Popes and Antipopes, Bible versions, well known hymns, renowned Cathedrals, Patron Saints, Holy Mary apparitions, Scholars, Colleges and Universities, Crusades, major events and much more.
Christianity-People Places, Events Through the Years - A Chronology
This book is a handy historical reference that may be used by Sunday school teachers, divinity students, clergy and others who have a general interest in people, places and events in Christianity throughout the last two thousand years. The items (over 2100) are arranged in chronological order and includes Apostles, Evangelists, Reform Leaders, Martyrs, Emperors, Popes and Antipopes, Bible Versions, well known hymns, renowned Cathedrals, Patron Saints, Holy Mary apparitions, Scholars, Colleges and Universities, Crusades, major events and much more.
Postcards from Ed
But hell, I do like to write letters. Much easier than writing books." And write letters Ed Abbey did. In his famous -- or infamous -- 45-year career, Abbey's cards and letters became as legendary as his books for their wit, vitriol, and ability to speak truth to power. Published here for the first time, the letters offer a fascinating, often hilarious glimpse into the mind of one of America's most iconoclastic and beloved authors. No subject was too banal, too arcane, or too deep for Abbey to expound on: sex, cheerleaders, Mormons, Aspen, and the Bond girls are covered as gleefully as Stegner, Dylan, Chomsky, Buddhism, and betrayal. Whether scolding an editor to simplify ("I've had to waste hours erasing that storm of fly-shit on the typescript") or skewering the chicken-hawk proponents of the war in Vietnam, Abbey's righteous indignation gives hope and inspiration to a generation that desperately needs both.
Epistolophilia
The librarian walks the streets of her beloved Paris. An old lady with a limp and an accent, she is invisible to most. Certainly no one recognizes her as the warrior and revolutionary she was, when again and again she slipped into the Jewish ghetto of German-occupied Vilnius to carry food, clothes, medicine, money, and counterfeit documents to its prisoners. Often she left with letters to deliver, manuscripts to hide, and even sedated children swathed in sacks. In 1944 she was captured by the Gestapo, tortured for twelve days, and deported to Dachau. Through Epistolophilia, Julija Šukys follows the letters and journals—the “life-writing”—of this woman, Ona Šimaitė (1894–1970). A...
Annual Report
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