Christopher R. J. Holmes, promovierter Theologe (ThD) des Wycliffe College und der University of Toronto, ist außerordentlicher Professor für systematische Theologie an der University of Otago in Neuseeland. Als anglikanischer Priester konzentriert sich seine akademische Arbeit auf die Bereiche Ethik und die Lehre von den göttlichen Attributen. Sein methodischer Ansatz zeichnet sich durch einen Dialog mit bedeutenden Theologen wie Karl Barth aus, wobei er tiefgreifende theologische Konzepte und deren ethische Implikationen untersucht.
Sammy the snail faces a dilemma as his shell overflows with belongings, forcing him to store items above it. The story explores his quest to find a solution to his cluttered shell and highlights the support he receives from friends throughout his journey. Themes of friendship and problem-solving emerge as Sammy navigates his spending habits and seeks a more manageable way to organize his life.
Exploring common life challenges, this book encourages introspection and personal growth through shared experiences. It emphasizes learning from both the author's and readers' mistakes, promoting a collaborative journey towards better decision-making and understanding. By reflecting on everyday situations, it invites readers to think critically about their own lives and fosters a sense of community in the pursuit of improvement.
The Drug That Never Was Volume 1: The Biggest Medical Mistake of the 20th Century
Challenging the conventional view of tobacco use, this book argues that smoking is a Compulsive Habit rather than a drug addiction. It critiques the idea that cravings are linked to nicotine and dismisses Nicotine Replacement therapies as ineffective. The author, a therapist with a bold perspective, advocates for hypnotherapy as a solution to quitting smoking. With a lively and irreverent tone, the book appeals to those skeptical of the pharmaceutical industry and traditional medical approaches.
Vision and contradiction in the history of economic ideas
Challenging conventional state-market paradigms, the book advocates for exploring alternative economic theories and practices. It emphasizes the necessity of breaking free from traditional frameworks to foster innovative approaches to economic organization, encouraging readers to rethink established structures and consider new possibilities for a more inclusive and effective economic system.
New exploration of the nature of God, integrating scholarship with piety and doxology.