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Annie John grows from a precocious, fearless, ten-year-old living in a Caribbean paradise into a young woman who realizes she must leave Antigua to escape her mother's shadow.
Humorous semi-fiction book about married life
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Nonfiction book about conversations between a grandfather and his two-year-old granddaughter
After the landmark work of E.P. Sanders, the task of rightly accounting for Paul's relationship to Judaism has dominated the last forty years of Pauline scholarship. Pitre, Barber, and Kincaid argue that Paul is best viewed as a new covenant Jew, a designation that allows the apostle to be fully Jewish, yet in a manner centered on the person and work of Jesus the Messiah. This new covenant Judaism provides the key that unlocks the door to many of the difficult aspects of Pauline theology. Paul, a New Covenant Jew is a rigorous, yet accessible overview of Pauline theology intended for ecumenical audiences. In particular, it aims to be the most useful and up to date text on Paul for Catholic Seminarians. The book engages the best recent scholarship on Paul from both Protestant and Catholic interpreters and serves as a launching point for ongoing Protestant-Catholic dialogue.
John Kincaid, Sr. (1710-1811) was born in Ireland to Robert Kincaid, a Scottish immigrant who married Elizabeth North in 1703/1705. John married Julia Avery in 1735, and in 1745 they immigrated (via Philadelphia) to Carlisle, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. After Julia's death, John married Nancy Nixon in 1752. Descendants and relatives lived in Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, West Virginia, Ohio, Missouri, Wisconsin and elsewhere. Includes some history and genealogy of the family in Scotland to 1238 A.D.