After authoring a devotional commentary on Luke's Gospel, Keith plunged into Luke's second book, The Acts of the Apostles, to understand how and why the Christian Church was founded by the Apostles of Jesus after His resurrection.
Women in Soviet Society: Equality, Development, and Social Change reframes one of the twentieth century's most sweeping social experiments: the promise-and limits-of Soviet sexual equality.
Politics and Religion in Seventeenth-Century France: A Study of Political Ideas from the Monarchomachs to Bayle, as Reflected in the Toleration Controversy explores the evolving and contested concept of toleration within the complex interplay of religion and politics during a pivotal era in French history.
An indispensable clinical resource and text, this book offers therapists evidence-based strategies to support families through lifes inevitable transitions.
In a profound revelation of what truly undergirds modern political rhetoric, Morgan Marietta shows that the language of America's leaders often relies on deep, even sacred, ideals.
In this final installment of his trilogy on the central ordinances of the Christian faith (baptism, the Lord's Supper, and the proclamation of God's Word), Ben Witherington asks: What does it mean to call the Bible "e;God's word"e;?
A Renaissance Likeness: Art and Culture in Raphael's Julius II, by Loren Partridge and Randolph Starn, is both a focused study of one of Raphael's most compelling portraits and a wide-ranging exploration of the cultural world it represents.
Kierkegaard is considered one of the most important thinkers of the nineteenth century, but until now very little scholarly work had been done on his epistemology.
This second volume in the Baylor Handbook on the Hebrew Bible series provides expert, comprehensive guidance in answering significant questions about the Hebrew text.
Faithful Inheritances bridges academic rigor and accessibility, inviting readers to deeply explore how Christian faith shapes the ethnic identity and sense of belonging among second-generation Puerto Ricans.
A Renaissance Likeness: Art and Culture in Raphael's Julius II, by Loren Partridge and Randolph Starn, is both a focused study of one of Raphael's most compelling portraits and a wide-ranging exploration of the cultural world it represents.
Politics and Religion in Seventeenth-Century France: A Study of Political Ideas from the Monarchomachs to Bayle, as Reflected in the Toleration Controversy explores the evolving and contested concept of toleration within the complex interplay of religion and politics during a pivotal era in French history.
Das erste Leben, der erste Mord, der erste Ozeanriese, Liebe, Romantik, Eheprobleme, Erbstreitigkeiten, Betrug, Hinterlist, Homosexualitat, Inzucht, Begegnungen mit Engeln, Glaube, Prophetie: nichts Menschliches und nichts Unmenschliches ist dem 1.
Vicki Tolar Burton argues that John Wesley wanted to make ordinary Methodist men and women readers, writers, and public speakers because he understood the powerful role of language for spiritual formation.
In this volume Culy provides a basic lexical, analytical and syntactical analysis of the Greek text of 1, 2, and 3 John--information often presumed by technical commentaries and omitted by popular ones.
Neo-Confucian Education: The Formative Stage offers a deep exploration of the early development of Neo-Confucian education and its enduring influence across East Asia.
The first resource of its kind, International Religious Freedom Advocacy equips activists and policymakers with an intimate knowledge of the governmental institutions, NGOs, and laws that work to safeguard religious liberties across the world.
