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Recent Submissions
Traditional & Encounters A Global Parcepective on the Past
(McGraw Hill, 2021-01-21) Jerry H. Bentley
How do the themes of traditions and encounters
continue to help make sense of the entire human
past in the twenty-first century?
As Jerry Bentley and Herb Zeigler noted in their original Pref-
ace to this book, world history is about both diversity and con-
nections. They began this text with a simple goal: to help our
students understand the unique histories of the world’s rich va-
riety of peoples, while at the same time allowing them to see the
long histories of connections and interactions that have shaped
all human communities for millennia. To do this, the authors
wrote a story around the dual themes of traditions and encoun-
ters to highlight the many different religions and customs em-
braced by the world’s peoples while also exploring the encounters
with other cultures that brought about inevitable change.
TRANSFORMING Practice :PASTORAL THEOLOGY IN AN AGE OF UNCERTAINTY
(MOWBRAY, 1996-06-26) Elaine L. Graham
We live in an age of uncertainty. Contemporary Western society
has
been characterized as one in which there is no longer a
consensus of values. The assumptions and criteria by which
Western science, politics and philosophy have been guided for the
past two hundred years, associated with the ideals of progress,
humanism and reason have been discredited by critical voices
which emphasize fragmentation, pluralism and scepticism. Some
have diagnosed this as typical of the postmodern condition, which
may be seen as destabilizing many of the nostrums of the Enlight-
enment by challenging prevailing concepts of truth, human nature,
knowledge, power, selfhood and language that have informed
Western thought for two hundred years.
Trinity and Revelation: A CONSTRUCTIVE CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY FOR THE PLURALISTIC WORLD
(Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co., 2014-04-24) Veli-Matti Kärkkäinen
Just a few days before his death, Paul Tillich is reported to have
confessed that if he had the opportunity to rewrite his three-volume
Systematic Theology, he would do so engaging widely world
religions. This was due to his brief exposure at the end of his life to
the forms of Japanese Buddhism as well as the influence from his
famed Romanian religious studies colleague Mircea Eliade.
1While
Karl Barth made occasional, scattered references to religions, he
also dismissed any revelatory and theological role of religions. Even
worse, he made the avoidance of dialogue with the natural sciences
a theological theme — and thus could write a massive volume on
creation without references to scientific understanding!
Uncommon decency: Christian civility in an uncivil world
(InterVarsity Press, 1992-02-22) RICHARD J. MOUW
This book could not have been written without the help and
inspiration that I have received from many people. Two deserve
special mention. Rodney Clapp at InterVarsity Press has been
an uncommonly skilled editor. And my wife, Phyllis Gilbert
Mouw, has been an uncommonly sensitive partner on an un¬
commonly decent journey.
UNVEILING DEPRESSION IN WOMEN A Practical Guide to Understanding and Overcoming Depression
(Fleming H. Revell, 2002-02-20) Archibald Hart, Ph.D.; Catherine Hart Weber, Ph.D.
Chances are, you’ve been touched by depression in some
way. It’s an epidemic, after all, especially among women
and children. In fact, every fourth woman around you has
the potential for becoming seriously depressed; if you’re
that woman, you only have a one in three chance of get-
ting the help you really need. Too many women will suf-
fer alone unnecessarily, hoping somehow they'll snap out
of it.