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Within the next decade, China could be home to more Christians than any country in the world. Through the 150-year saga of a single family, this book vividly dramatizes the remarkable religious evolution of the world’s most populous nation. Shanghai Faithful is both a touching family memoir and a chronicle of the astonishing spread of Christianity in China. Five generations of the Lin family—buffeted by history’s crosscurrents and personal strife—bring to life an epoch that is still unfolding. A compelling cast—a poor fisherman, a doctor who treated opium addicts, an Ivy League–educated priest, and the charismatic preacher Watchman Nee—sets the bookin motion. Veteran journalist...
You would remember an old school poem “What is life if full of care, We have no time to stand & stare . . . “ which led on the author’s mind to the notion of sharing & caring in life. Out of this thought, this book is appropriately called “Aspiring to Inspiring before Expiring.” With most books, fiction or non-fiction, you’d read continuously from beginning to end. Here in this case, you can pick & choose to read with ease & pleasure the articles, over 600 of them,on “whatever interests you.” The titles of articles are presented in a non-categorised manner, independent & complete by themselves individually. The book is very readable, easy to comprehend. It can well be your pe...
An innovative ethical framework for educators and school leaders who find their practice constrained by the demands stemming from accountability legislation.
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Driven By Rage Sebastian Shaw was a walking time bomb. Office gossip, dirty dishes, the wrong look--anything could set him off. And once it did, nothing stopped the most terrifying killer Oregon police had ever met. . . A Need To Kill Only murder appeased Shaw's fury. But he didn't kill the people who offended him--they were the lucky ones. Instead, he hunted down innocent victims--men, women, teenage beauties--and unleashed his bloody urge to kill...to rape. . .to paint in blood. A Murderer's Boast
Surveying six decades of scholarship, Recovering International Relations suggests new ethical and methodological foundations for the study of world politics. IR is conceived as a vocation; one that must balance the insights of normative and empirical theory against each other to address a densely populated, heavily armed, and persistently diverse world.
The stories in this collection have one thing in common: they capture the inspirational heart of the women's running boom.
Unlike traditional female solo travel anthologies, Solo Explorers delves into the inspiring stories of your everyday women who found the courage to explore the world alone. Through thirty relatable stories of personal growth, the book showcases how solo travel has catalysed profound transformations in various aspects of these women's lives. Readers will be moved by the inner journeys of these women and witness their metamorphosis in careers, relationships, passions, personal growth, and contributions to society. Addressing the fears and uncertainties that often hold women back, this book urges readers to break free from the confines of their comfort zones and embrace the world with open arms. Solo Explorers emphasises the incredible potential for self-discovery, friendships, confidence and growth that solo travel offers. This compelling book is a powerful guide for women seeking to overcome obstacles, challenge societal norms, and embrace life-changing experiences through solo travel.
This volume takes up rhetorical approaches to our primarily linguistic understanding of how names work, considering how theories of materiality in rhetoric enrich conceptions of the name as word or symbol and help explain the processes of name bestowal, accumulation, loss, and theft. Contributors theorize the formation, modification, and recontexualization of names as a result of technological and cultural change, and consider the ways in which naming influences identity and affects/grants power.
One of the seminal voices of twentieth-century political thought, Michael Oakeshott's work has often fallen prey to the ideological labels applied to it by his interpreters and commentators. In this book, Luke Philip Plotica argues that we stand to learn more by embracing Oakeshott's own understanding of his work as contributions to an ever-evolving conversation of humanity. Building from Oakeshott's concept of conversation as an engagement among a plurality of voices "without symposiarch or arbiter" to dictate its course, Plotica explores several fundamental and recurring themes of Oakeshott's philosophical and political writings: individual agency, tradition, the state, and democracy. When...