El extenso cuerpo de obra de Daniel Taylor profundiza en las profundas cuestiones de la existencia humana, la fe y la narración. A través de sus escritos, explora el poder de las narrativas para dar forma a la vida y busca tender puentes entre el escepticismo y la creencia. Su prosa a menudo surge de la reflexión personal, con el objetivo de guiar a los lectores a descubrir y preservar los valores e historias que definen sus vidas.
A wonderfully big Picture Atlas for children to learn the basis of world geography. Lots of busy maps with fun illustrations to learn about the food and culture of other countries as well as capital cities. Putting pictures onto facts helps with memory and this big, satisfying book will help children memorize geography facts with ease.
The Vital Questions series presents the thinking of knowledgeable, qualified authors on "vital questions" that Christians should be able to discuss intelligently. These concise books provide to-the-point answers and present the author's viewpoint, while allowing room for reader thought and disagreement. Is God Intolerant? The definition of tolerance has changed from "putting up with the objectionable" to "affirming the diverse," and Christians are often accused of being intolerant. Daniel Taylor looks at Scripture and shows God's attributes--above all, his love. God does not call us to be tolerant; he calls us to love--a much higher standard.
The book delves into the Hollywood Stars, a captivating baseball team that thrived during the Golden Age of Hollywood, attracting a glamorous fan base. It highlights their innovative spirit and contributions to the game, showcasing how their creative strategies have influenced professional baseball practices. Spanning two decades in the Pacific Coast League, the narrative captures the unique intersection of sports and entertainment, revealing the team's enduring legacy in the world of baseball.
Combining careful historical and textual analysis with comparisons across past and present political theory, this book re-establishes Spinoza as a collectivist philosopher.
When Jon Mote is hired to investigate the murder of his erstwhile mentor, literary star Richard Pratt, the grad school dropout feels woefully unequal to the task. Skittering on the edge of madness, his only source of hope is the dogged love of his developmentally disabled sister, Judy, who serves as cheerleader, critic and moral compass.
Little Miss Jelly bean and Itty-Bitty Gumdrop Guy are best friends forever. Young readers will learn different words for "friend" while they share in the fun adventures of Little Miss Jelly Bean and Itty-Bitty Gumdrop Guy. Little Miss Jelly Bean is inspired by the author's own bow wearing two-year-old daughter. A wonderful bedtime story recommended for ages 2 to 5.
A young woman's death leads to the accusation of a man with diminished capacity, prompting his friends, who are also struggling, to rally around him. As they support him, they impart valuable lessons that Jon Mote needs to navigate his challenging circumstances. The story explores themes of friendship, redemption, and personal growth amidst tragedy.
Introduced with two letters to the Revd. Mr. Gilbert Boyce, in defence of a former dissertation on that subject
Focusing on the role of singing in worship, this work presents a thorough exploration of its significance in religious practices. The text is introduced with two letters addressing Revd. Mr. Gilbert Boyce, defending the author's previous dissertation on the topic. This unchanged, high-quality reprint preserves the insights and arguments from the original 1787 edition, offering a historical perspective on the intersection of music and faith.