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Life-study of Luke
Luke’s Gospel reveals God among men in His saving grace given to fallen mankind. Its purpose is to present the Savior as a genuine, normal, and perfect man. It gives a complete genealogy of the man Jesus, from His parents back to Adam, the first generation of mankind, and shows that He is a genuine descendant of man—a son of man. Its record of the life of this man impresses us with the completeness and perfection of His humanity. Hence, this Gospel stresses the Lord as the Man-Savior. In contrast to Matthew, Luke does not stress the dispensational aspect or the Jewish background. It is the Gospel written to mankind in general, and it announces the good news to all people. Its characteristic is absolutely not Jewish, but Gentile. It is a Gospel to all sinners, both Jewish and Gentile. Since it is such, the sequence of its record is according to morality, not according to historical events.
Luke-Acts and Empire
In recent years, scholars have explored anew the interface between the early Christian movements and the Roman Empire. Once thought to be quietistic, the early Christian movements turn out to have been critical of the Empire and significantly counterimperial. This collection of essays in honor of Robert Brawley turns the spotlight on Luke-Acts. The soundings taken here disclose deeper anti-imperial rhetoric than previously thought. In brazen and subtle ways, Luke-Acts displays an alternative realm of peace and justice inaugurated by Jesus under the God of Israel. The essays in this volume will lead you to hear Luke-Acts in fresh ways.
Among the Barons
In this fourth installment of a series about a society that allows only two children per family, Luke Garner is finally adjusting to his new life at Hendricks School as Lee Grant. While the Grants belong to the highest class of society called the Barons, Luke avoids snobbish affectations and befriends his classmates, who are also illegal thirds. When the real Lee Grant's younger brother arrives at the school, along with his fierce body guard, Luke worries that Smits will expose him to the government. However, Smits has come to enlist Luke's help in discovering how his older brother really died, suspecting that he was murdered. The intrigue and danger grow more acute when both boys are called "home" and Luke discovers that the Grants have plans for him that could turn out to be fatal.
The Orange Witch
Can an alien witch counter an alien threat? When humanoid aliens use black magic to twist the universe to their will, spreading a net of sickness and deceit over Britain and beyond, it responds by summoning its own agent of destruction. The orange witch hears its call and returns. Her task is to kill the aliens. Half human and half dragon, she confronts a power beyond anything that even she has faced before. She finds others willing to fight. A magical battle for Britain takes place. Can the orange witch defeat the immensely powerful alien sorcerers? Can she survive attempts by both the aliens and the authorities to kill her for long enough to complete her task? She has seven days. If you like fast-paced science fantasy, you’ll love Ned Marcus’s exciting new adventure.
Luke's Stories of Jesus
The current interest in reading the Gospels as narratives has reclaimed aspects of these texts that historical-critical approaches failed to respect. The richness of these newer readings can, however, disguise their limitations as literary-critical exercises. Developing Hans Frei's concern for theological reading, David Lee reworks the narratology of the Dutch literary theorist Mieke Bal to produce a theological narrative reading practice that formally respects the text as scripture while leaving open the possible meanings that readers may construct for themselves in the act of reading. Lee demonstrates his approach through readings of the Narrator and the characters Jesus and the Demons as aspects of a composite Lukan narrative Christology.
Core, Communication, Leadership
It doesn't matter if you're a mother, father, big brother, sister, grandparent, business owner, manager or someone else: You have to lead somebody. But if you don't have rapport with each and every one of your team members, you're not going to end up where you want to go, which is why Luke Lee Tet wrote this workbook-so you can arrive at your desired destination. As a former softball player for Australia who won a gold medal and now as a coach of junior softball, he knows how to win. In plain language, he delivers strategies and insights that will help you: - understand different ways people around you learn; - cultivate the skills that effective leaders have in common; - follow seven steps of active listening; - promote a winning culture. What you learn about yourself and those around will do much more than enhance your leadership skills. You'll be equipped to live a more fulfilling life with Core, Communication, Leadership.
Portrait of the Past
This large book contains hundreds of black and white photographs depicting citizens of Lower Johnson County, Tennesse and the Valleys of Elk River, Roan Creek and Watauga River. This entire area is now under the waters of the Watauga Lake. The majority of these photographs are page size and all are identified and many include the location and year. Maps are included of the Valleys of Elk River, Roan Creek and Watauga River.
