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A charming story of a time long-gone and the struggles of a young man with his first teaching assignment in a village at the back of beyond. There was a bed, a timber floor, thin tar paper on one side for privacy from the nearby road but nothing else. The flimsiest of 'walls', no pegs or nails to hang even a hat, no door, no rug for cold morning bare feet, no bookshelf for a voracious reader, no bedside cupboard for a lamp or a glass of water, no light source - just a bed and a suitcase for the next two years. In 1960, newly minted teacher Peter O'Brien started work as the only teacher at a bush school in Weabonga, two days' travel by train and mail car from Armidale. Peter was only 20 years...
A charming story of a time long-gone and the struggles of a young man with his first teaching assignment in a village at the back of beyond.
First published in 2002. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
From a foremost authority on the New Testament comes a major new commentary on Ephesians -- a letter of truth, love, and unity to our superficial world. This newest volume in the Pillar New Testament Commentary series provides a rich exposition of Ephesians, one of the most significant documents ever written. Using the fruits of recent biblical research, Peter O'Brien shows how Ephesians sums up God's magnificent plan of salvation in Christ and spells out his divine purpose for believers today. A model of the scholarly excellence characteristic of the entire PNTC series (which now features a striking new jacket design), O'Brien's Ephesians will become the standard work on this profoundly influential book. - Publisher.
Preliminary Material /Peter Thomas O'brien -- Introduction /Peter Thomas O'brien -- Thanksgiving and Joyful Intercession: Phil. 1:3-11 /Peter Thomas O'brien -- Thanksgiving and Intercession for an Individual: Phm.4-6 /Peter Thomas O'brien -- Thanksgiving--Intercession--Thanksgiving :Col. 1:3-14 /Peter Thomas O'brien -- Thanksgiving for God's Grace Given: 1 Cor. 1:4-9 /Peter Thomas O'brien -- The Three-Fold Thanksgiving of 1 Thess. 1:2ff. /Peter Thomas O'brien -- The Two Thanksgivings of 2 Thess. 1:3ff. and 2:13f. /Peter Thomas O'brien -- Thanksgiving for a Church Unknown to Paul: Rom. 1:8ff. /Peter Thomas O'brien -- The Introductory Berakah of 2 Cor. 1:3ff. /Peter Thomas O'brien -- Conclusions /Peter Thomas O'brien -- Bibliography /Peter Thomas O'brien -- Index of Passages Cited /Peter Thomas O'brien -- Index of Authors /Peter Thomas O'brien.
This book considers European perceptions of their rivals throughout history from the Islamic civilization between the first Crusade in 1095 and the final Ottoman siege of Vienna in 1683 to the United States of America from independence in 1776 until the present and investigates Europe's capacity to lead the world.
Peter O'Brien's excellent, cohesive exposition of Hebrews examines the major interlocking themes highlighted by the author addressing this "word of exhortation" (Heb 13:22). The themes in this NSBT include God speaking, Christology, salvation, the people of God, and warnings and encouragements.
Art book covering the work of Indigenous artist, Alanis Obomsawin. She has been a unique and special leader in the development of Indigenous thought, scholarship, accuracy, and activism, doing it through the arts, and inspiring really every facet of the Indigenous artistry of today, from fashion to film-making. An activist who got the facts right first, and then found multiple ways to distribute that knowledge to the rest of us, she researched it from the inside: she wrote it; she filmed it; she sang about it; she directed it; she developed it; and she got it seen - when most people would have denied any of that was possible, let alone to be accomplished by an Indigenous woman.
The bestselling, bitingly satirical novel about one man’s search for his soul … in the most soulless of places. 'A fearsome satirical blast.’ The Age Hugh Walker has it all. He’s a successful young lawyer with a beautiful girlfriend and a million dollar office view … So why does he identify more with his resident cockroach than Atticus Finch, his childhood hero? Once upon a time he was the defender of the abused, the voice of the oppressed. But now he's turning a blind eye to suspect time sheets, championing the powerful against the powerless, and not being entirely honest with his girlfriend. Has his good side deserted him? Is there a way back? PRAISE FOR HELL HAS HARBOUR VIEWS ‘A sharp-clawed comedy.’Sydney Morning Herald ‘The funniest, most unutterably savage lawyer joke ever.’ John Birmingham ‘Beasley exercises brutal wit … His spirited whistleblowing is a tonic.’ Weekend Australian