Focusing on a unique liturgical tradition, this book explores the Use of Hereford, a localized variation of the Roman rite practiced in medieval England. It highlights how this diocesan liturgy retained its distinctiveness, primarily within its own diocese, in contrast to the more widespread Use of Sarum. The narrative delves into the significance of the Use of Hereford before it was abolished and replaced by the Book of Common Prayer in 1549, providing insights into its historical and cultural context during the Reformation.
Pastor and counsellor William P. Smith invites you to live in this chaotic world in such a way that you can have rest and your soul can be nourished We don't rest well. The nearly unlimited opportunities and impossible expectations we are surrounded by can be exhausting. Something in us wants to do more, to be more. We're addicted to busyness. But God created us to rest. William P. Smith explains the importance of rest, and why God's people have been commanded to rest. He also works through what it actually looks like to rest, so that we can all live within divinely set boundaries, and enjoy the peace that God promises. Each chapter includes a summary of the main point, and questions for reflection. Chapter Headings: We Don't Rest Well A God Who Rests God's People Rest What Goes into Resting? What (else) Goes into Resting? Resting is not Mere Inactivity Elements of Rest Rhythms of Rest If Rest is this Wonderful ... Why is it Hard to Do? We Rest because We've Been Rescued Learning to Live within Divinely Set Boundaries Reordering Your World so that it Works
The narrative delves into the final two years of Donald Trump's presidency, focusing on the dynamics of power following the midterm elections. With the House of Representatives no longer under his control, Trump seeks to manipulate the Judiciary by aligning with Attorney General William Barr, who supports his agenda by dismissing the Mueller investigation. The book highlights Trump's increasing boldness, aided by compliant Republicans in Congress, as he attempts to navigate and exert influence over the government during a tumultuous period.
This reprint captures the essence of a classic work originally published in 1856, preserving its historical significance and literary style. Readers can expect an authentic experience of the themes, characters, and narrative techniques that defined the era, making it a valuable addition to any collection of historical literature. The reissue aims to introduce new audiences to the timeless insights and storytelling of the original text.
This book is a reproduction of a historical work, presented in large print to enhance accessibility for readers with impaired vision. Published by Megali, a company dedicated to making historical texts more available, it aims to provide a clearer reading experience while preserving the original content.
Originally published in 1857, this reprint preserves the historical significance and cultural context of the time. It offers readers a glimpse into the themes and narratives that shaped the era, providing an authentic experience of the literature from that period. The text captures the essence of its original publication, making it a valuable addition for those interested in classic literature and historical perspectives.
The author explores the deep divisions within the country, questioning the reliability of those who provide information about America's state. They argue that the government has failed its citizens by permitting individuals with hidden agendas to manipulate public opinion, thereby undermining the principles of democracy and free enterprise. This critical examination seeks to uncover the truth behind societal fractures and the impact of commercial interests on democratic values.
An Athenian general of the fifth century B.C. chronicles the disastrous 27-year conflict between Athens and Sparta. Thucydides traces the conflict's roots and provides detailed, knowledgeable analyses of battles and the political atmosphere.
