Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
The Children's Bible in 365 Stories
Tells all the better known stories of the Old and New Testaments.
The Doubleday Prayer Collection
A magnificent volume, new translation, introduction and commentary on the book of law that shaped the religion in Israel.
My First Read-Aloud Bible
" ... This charming retelling of stories from both the Old and New Testaments is the perfect introduction to all of the Bible's main characters."--Page 4 of cover.
The Children's Bible in 365 Stories
An illustrated collection of 365 stories retold from the Bible, from Genesis to Revelation.
Voices in Harmony
None
At Jesus' Feet
"Someone to love me." That's all she wanted--all anyone really wants. We are all addicts, "sinaholics," says the author, trying to fill with various addictions a gaping void in our hearts designed for God. Take Mary Magdalene. She was a prosperous prostitute, but her life was one sad, sordid story--until she met Someone who loved her with a pure, unconditional love. Ever afterward the shame of her past was eclipsed by her absolute devotion to the One who set her free.
The Lion Christmas Book
A celebration of Christmas through stories, recipes, gift ideas, decorations to make, and games to play.
Chromophobia
Batchelor coins the term "chromophobia"--A fear of corruption or contamination through color--in a meditation on color in western culture. Batchelor analyzes the history of, and the motivations behind, chromophobia, from its beginnings through examples of nineteenth-century literature, twentieth-century architecture and film to Pop art, minimalism and the art and architecture of the present day. He argues that there is a tradition of resistance to colour in the West, exemplified by many attempts to purge color from art, literature and architecture. Batchelor seeks to analyze the motivations behind chromophobia, considering the work of writers and philosophers who have used color as a significant motif, and offering new interpretations of familiar texts and works of art.
