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REAL CHARACTERS is the start of a trilogy. THE BOMB and THE BRIDGE follow. This trilogy begins with a simple love story and ends with a profound challenge That reason might at last prevail in human affairs To kindle the Hope and ignite that reality, I have endeavored. Do you see yourself in the stars? You should. Our destiny beckons. Shall we sieze it according to our highest ideals? Or shall we squander it in mindless self-indulgence? Heaven is within our reach, just across the bridge. Do we have the courage and the will to cross it? Or shall we go on pretending it is unrealistically impossible?
"The Wood-Pigeons and Mary" is a heartwarming children's story written by Mrs. Molesworth. The tale revolves around a young girl named Mary, who develops a special bond with a pair of wood-pigeons. Mary lives in a charming countryside cottage surrounded by a picturesque garden and tall trees. One day, while wandering through the woods near her home, she discovers a wounded wood-pigeon. Filled with compassion and a natural love for animals, Mary brings the injured bird back to her cottage to care for it. As days pass, Mary diligently attends to the wood-pigeon, providing it with food, water, and a comfortable place to rest. The bird begins to recover under Mary's tender care and forms a stron...
Mary Magdalene is a larger figure than any text, larger than the Bible or the Church; she has taken on a life of her own. She has been portrayed as a penitent whore, a wealthy woman, Christ's wife, an adulteress, a symbol of the frailty of women and an object of veneration. And, to this day, she remains a potent and mysterious figure. In the manner of a quest, this book follows Mary Magdalene through the centuries, explores how she has been reinterpreted for every age, and examines what she herself reveals about woman and man and the divine. It seeks the real Mary Magdalene in the New Testament and in the Gnostic gospels where she is extolled as the chief disciple of Christ. It investigates how and why the Church recast her as a fallen woman, it traces her story through the Renaissance when she became a goddess of beauty and love, and it looks at Mary Magdalene as the feminist icon she has become today.
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This carefully crafted ebook collection is formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents: Freckles A Girl of the Limberlost Laddie The Harvester Michael O'Halloran A Daughter of the Land At the Foot of the Rainbow Her Father's Daughter The White Flag The Song of the Cardinal The Fire Bird
This story is about a boy named Michael who finds himself being transported into space, and lands on planet Danox in another galaxy. On planet Danox, Michael discovers he has awesome strength and powers and meets some humanoids and befriends them, and together they experience several adventures.
In The Heart Of The Desert, Sin And Salvation Collide Dive into the the contemporary American Southwest with The Apostate and two additional short stories that walk the line between sin and redemption—or lack thereof. In the titular novella, a shocking carjacking in the parking lot of a bustling Tucson shopping mall sparks a frantic chase across the rugged landscape of Arizona and New Mexico. As a burnt-out college professor and his unwanted companions hurtle toward an unknown fate, their journey becomes a harrowing quest for salvation in the face of uncertainty and death. “Panhandle” follows Buddy Harris’s return to Seco, Texas, fresh out of prison and seeking solace in familiar str...
In Michael Polanyi and His Generation, Mary Jo Nye investigates the role that Michael Polanyi and several of his contemporaries played in the emergence of the social turn in the philosophy of science. This turn involved seeing science as a socially based enterprise that does not rely on empiricism and reason alone but on social communities, behavioral norms, and personal commitments. Nye argues that the roots of the social turn are to be found in the scientific culture and political events of Europe in the 1930s, when scientific intellectuals struggled to defend the universal status of scientific knowledge and to justify public support for science in an era of economic catastrophe, Stalinism...
Tracing devotion to Mary to psychological and historical processes that began in the fifth century, Michael Carroll answers intriguing questions: What explains the many reports of Marian apparitions over the centuries? Why is Mary both "Virgin" and "Mother" simultaneously? Why has the Marian cult always been stronger in certain geographical areas than in others? The first half of the book presents a psychoanalytic explanation for the most salient facts about the Marian cult and the second addresses the question of Marian apparitions.