Inspired by their Progressive Era faith in social science solutions to society’s problems, the residents of Hull-House collaborated on this work of sociology based on their experiences as residents of
Poetry. Women's Studies. In dialogue with Emily Dickinson and other voices from the past, GATES & FIELDS maps a poetics of meditation and disjuncture, where loss is inconceivable and language, faith,
What Does Scripture Memorization Look Like? . . . Find out in The Scripture Memory Map for Teen Girls. This unique scripture memory journal is an engaging and creative way for you to treasure th
FEATURES AND BENEFITS‧ Paragraph format‧ Double column‧ Over 35,000 cross-references‧ Ribbon marker‧ Four-color maps‧ Words of Jesus in Red‧ Over 2,000 words in the concordance‧ Gilded edgesDESCRIPTIO
FEATURES AND BENEFITS‧ Paragraph format‧ Double column‧ Over 35,000 cross-references‧ Ribbon marker‧ Four-color maps‧ Words of Jesus in Red‧ Over 2,000 words in the concordance‧ Gilded edgesDESCRIPTIO
This is a 1957 account of the rise and development of the Christian Church during the first two centuries after the Crucifixion. The events are set down in the order in which they happened, giving a clear picture of the establishment, progress, sufferings and survival of the new faith. It focuses special attention on the men who decisively affected its history. Archbishop Carrington does not offer this book as a conventional history for the scholar. It is a personal view, and it is based on the conviction that the early writers accurately recorded events, unless proved otherwise. This second volume examines the establishment of the Church. There are over 100 photographs on 64 plates, seven maps, genealogical and chronological tables, and reading lists.
It is likely that the gospel was brought to Britain in Roman times by merchants and soldiers from Gaul. The author offers a details and balanced history of the events of these years. While his main theme is the conversion of the English to the Christian faith, his account is not narrowly ecclesiastical: he is concerned as much with the notable personalities and cultural achievements as with the fluctuating fortunes of the Church itself, the growth of its institutions and the work of its missions. The sixteen plates, including some illustrations seldom or never previously reproduced, give rich evidence of Anglo-Saxon taste and skill. there are six maps, an extensive bibliography, and full notes and references. No history of the Old English Church of a comparable size and scope has appeared in this century; and since Mr Godfrey's approach is both informed and uncomplicated, his book will be equally enjoyed by the scholar and the general reader.
