Ebenezer Howard (1850-1928) is famous worldwide for founding the Garden City movement, and he continues to be frequently cited by planners and theorists.
The Salt Lake Temple: Forty Years in Granite tells the remarkable story of one of the most recognizable religious buildings in the world—and the ordinary Saints whose faith, sacrifice, and perseverance made it possible.
When a suicide terrorist strikes in Israel, the usual contingent of first responders that one might see anywhere in the world -- police, medics, firefighters -- are accompanied by another group, one found only in Israel.
For professionals, the book acts as a guide for culturally informed therapy, drawing on the works of Freud, Jung, Ferenczi, and integrating film, art, and novel-writing as tools to engage patients creatively.
Almond places Ottos theory of religion within the context of his life (1869-1937), looking closely at the significant influences on Ottos thought, among them thinkers as different as Kant and the German Pietists.
In the early decades of the twentieth century, almost everyone in modern theater, literature, or film knew of Otto Kahn (18671934), and those who read the financial press or followed the news from Wall Street could scarcely have missed his name.
A lively history of beer and brewing traditions as globally connected commodities created through borrowing and exchange from precapitalist times to the present.
In 1903, after seven years traveling the country as itinerant preachers, Benjamin and Mary Purnell moved to Benton Harbor, Michigan, where they founded a commune.
The Moral Life: An Antidote to EvilVolume III of the Understanding Human Evil SeriesIf evil is real, and if it takes recurring forms, how can it be resisted?
As the world recently commemorated the hundredth anniversary of the discovery of the tomb of Tutankhamun, our fascination with the pharaoh begs for a balanced view.
In a pioneering monograph-length study of the theological journey of Moses ben Shemtov de LeA n of Guadalajara--self-proclaimed "e;Light of the West"e; and presumed writer of the Zohar, the kabbalah's crowning literary achievement--Avishai Bar-Asher and Jeremy Phillip Brown reach bold new conclusions about the kabbalah's prominence in medieval Castile.
For centuries, the Saints have been viewed as the exclusive property of rigid religious institutions—gatekept by priests, solemn church pews, and demanding, repetitive prayers.
Faced with the widespread and radical forgetting of Christian tradition, this work models a renewed theological practice for teachers in line with Pope Francis' repeated calls for a dialogical theology: recontextualization.
Faced with the widespread and radical forgetting of Christian tradition, this work models a renewed theological practice for teachers in line with Pope Francis' repeated calls for a dialogical theology: recontextualization.
From the bestselling author of Hillbilly Elegy - an intimate account of why Vice President JD Vance strayed from the Christianity of his youth and what led him back to faith.
Dieses wunderschön gestaltete Buch ist eine Sammlung prophetischer Worte, die Ihnen helfen sollen, Ihre Welt aus Gottes göttlicher Perspektive zu betrachten.
