How should one proclaim of the gospel of Jesus Christ in a secular age?
Seeking to infuse apologetics with an appeal to the imagination, the
aesthetic, and the affective, Justin Bailey engages with two examples of those
who have done apologetics through the imagination: George MacDonald and
Marilynne Robinson.
A spellbinding new Nature Storybook about snow leopards, with words by Planet Earth producer and first-time children's author Justin Anderson and pictures from award-winning artist Patrick Benson. "Something moves in the rocks ahead. My hands start to tremble. My heart is beating fast. There, just a few footsteps away, is a snow leopard" Join us on a journey high into the snowy peaks of the Himalaya, and discover the secret world of a rare and utterly majestic creature, how it has adapted to the harsh environment it lives in and how it looks after its young. Complete with an index and a conservation note, this is a wonderful addition to the series and the debut of an exciting new voice in non-fiction writing for children.
A fast-paced epic fantasy, filled with swashbuckling action and expansive
worldbuilding, The Lost War is perfect for fans of Nicholas Eames' Kings of
the Wyld and RJ Barker.
Follow the swifts on their incredible journey north, from the jungles of Africa to their nesting site in Europe. A little bird, small enough to sit in the palm of your hand. Swifts may be small and brown, but they are the champions of the bird world - flying faster, higher and for longer than any other bird! This title in the 'Nature Storybook' series is packed with interesting facts to inspire a love of the natural world.
The book delves into the inspiring grassroots support and momentum surrounding Bernie Sanders' presidential campaign. It explores his political history, views, and unique approach as an Independent/Democratic candidate. Additionally, it provides insights into his vision and plans for America's future, making it a valuable resource for understanding his impact on the political landscape.
By tracing the historical development of his idea of virtue, this book
demonstrates how Thomas Aquinas increasingly understood human life to be
affected by sin, grace, and divine action within the human action. In so
doing, the book challenges our own contemporary categories of philosophical
and theological ethics.