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From the Finger of God
This book investigates the biblical and theological basis for the classical division of biblical law into moral, civil, and ceremonial. It highlights some of the implications of this division for the doctrines of sin and atonement, concluding that theologians were right to see it as rooted in Scripture and the Ten Commandments as ever-binding.
Summary of Philip S. Gorski & Samuel L. Perry's The Flag and the Cross
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 White Christian nationalism is defined as a constellation of beliefs that reflect a desire to restore and privilege the myths, values, identity, and authority of a particular ethnocultural tribe. It rejects pluralism and what many on the right call globalism. #2 We used seven different indicators of Christian nationalism in our survey. Each asks Americans to indicate their level of agreement with various statements. For example, the first statement asks whether Americans consider the Declaration of Independence and the US Constitution to be divinely inspired. #3 The whiteness of white Christian nationalism is important to understand. When that link is missing, as it is among Black Americans who score high on our Christian nationalism measure, the connection to the political vision is broken. #4 White Christian nationalist groups have been using religion to hide race for a long time. They simply assume that all conservative Christians are white, and use that to justify their beliefs.
Books in Transition at the Time of Philip the Fair
In 2006, 500 years after his death, the Royal Library of Belgium organised an exhibition revealing treasures from the era of Philip the Fair (1478-1506), last duke of Burgundy. This volume reunites most of the papers delivered at a conference held during the exhibition, increased with two new articles. Ten specialists from Belgium, the Netherlands and the United States discuss the book market and its place in society in this transitional period when manuscripts and printed books were produced and used next to one another. The contributions are organised in pairs around five topics, whereby in each case one author treats manuscripts and the other printed books: Philip the Fair and his books, art in books, music in books, politics in books, the book market. Contributions by: Renaud Adam, Jean-Marie Cauchies, Lieve De Kesel, Samuel Mareel, Zoe Saunders, Susie Speakman Sutch, Herman Pleij, Jan Van der Stock, Rob Wegman, and Hanno Wijsman.
Ancient Greek I
In this elementary textbook, Philip S. Peek draws on his twenty-five years of teaching experience to present the ancient Greek language in an imaginative and accessible way that promotes creativity, deep learning, and diversity. The course is built on three pillars: memory, analysis, and logic. Readers memorize the top 250 most frequently occurring ancient Greek words, the essential word endings, the eight parts of speech, and the grammatical concepts they will most frequently encounter when reading authentic ancient texts. Analysis and logic exercises enable the translation and parsing of genuine ancient Greek sentences, with compelling reading selections in English and in Greek offering st...
Destiny's Ruin
A teenage fantasy adventure in an imaginary medieval world where a young queen faces a plot to seize her throne, and copes with the effects of natural disasters.
My First Books and More
Who is God? What does he do? Can I know Jesus? Why did he die? Children always have questions about God. They want to know what it means to be a Christian and who Jesus is. This book takes the very popular children's series My 1st Book and combines them into one colourful volume, with a new and exciting section on The Psalms. My First Books and More gives a year's worth and more of bible readings, devotions and memory verses.
The Daughter of Abraham
Charlie Kollock grows up in post-war Delaware with a distant father, and a mother who is 'delicate'. He goes to Oxford to study, where he forms relationships with several woman: Elaine, the daughter of a farmer, whom he met as a child; Miriam, a young Australian Jewish girl, whose family returns to England when her grandfather dies; and Sophia, a student cellist of American Jewish heritage.Woven through these relationships is that with his mother, a disturbingly magnetic woman whose grasp of reality is fragile. Her visions and dreams form the lens through which Charlie views the world. Chief among these are her visions concerning the enigmatic 'Daughter of Abraham', with whom Charlie's destiny, she is convinced, is linked. Charlie cannot shake off these visions. Is this one of his mother's delusions? If not, who is this 'Daughter of Abraham'?
Anthems for a Dying Lamb
Exposition of the last psalms sung by Jesus Encourages Christians to sing the psalms Shows how they can be used in today's church
Crew's Liners
This book memoirs the journeys, life experiences, and enduring friendships of an ordinary bloke launched upon an entirely suspecting world ready to show him the town! The telling of this tale begins in the 1960s - enter Philip Stanley Dowling, a young lad possessed of a reasonable middle-class education but without excelling at anything much (not unlike Rodney in "Only Fools and Horses" with his GCE in Art). Just what Philip should do for a living eluded him, until he manages to get himself into the National Sea Training School at Gravesend and embarks upon life (well part of it anyway) with the British Merchant Navy. The rest is history, some of it still in the making.
