67 products were found matching your search for particularity in 4 shops:

Dustjacket is lightly edgeworn and rubbed, small tape return.

Dustjacket is lightly edgeworn and rubbed, small tape return.

Central to debates about Jesus is the issue of whether he uniquely embodies the divine. While this discussion continues unabated, both those who affirm and those who dismiss, Jesus' divinity regularly eclipse the reality that in many of the earliest strands of the Christian tradition when Jesus' divinity is proclaimed, Jesus is imaged as the female divine. Sally Douglas investigates these early texts, excavates the motivations for imaging Jesus as Woman Wisdom and the complex reasons that this began to be suppressed in the 2nd and 3rd centuries. The work concludes with an exploration of the powerful implications of engaging with the ancient proclamation of Jesus-Woman Wisdom in contemporary context.

A Limited Edition small smiley to take with you everyday. Part of the Smile Collection, designed to bring sentiment and joy to the wearer and those around them. As each piece is worked by hand, there will be particularities and imperfections that make them unique and yours. Made in North Cornwall. Metal: 5g Recycled 925 Silver Gold Vermeil: 3 microns 18ct Yellow Gold Hallmark: London Assay Office Prevent tarnish by removing before showering or applying perfumes and lotions. Store seperately in a box or bag to protect your piece when travelling.

A Limited Edition pendant with a SMILE. Part of the Smile Collection, designed to bring sentiment and joy to the wearer and those around them. As each piece is worked by hand, there will be particularities and imperfections that make them unique and yours. Made in North Cornwall. Metal: 7g Recycled 925 Silver Hallmark: London Assay Office Prevent tarnish by removing before showering or applying perfumes and lotions. Store seperately in a box or bag to protect your piece when travelling.

A Limited Edition pendant with a SMILE. Part of the Smile Collection, designed to bring sentiment and joy to the wearer and those around them. As each piece is worked by hand, there will be particularities and imperfections that make them unique and yours. Made in North Cornwall. Metal: 7g Recycled 925 Silver Gold Vermeil: 3 microns 18ct Yellow Gold Hallmark: London Assay Office Prevent tarnish by removing before showering or applying perfumes and lotions. Store seperately in a box or bag to protect your piece when travelling.

A Limited Edition small smiley to take with you everyday, made in North Cornwall. Part of the Smile Collection, designed to bring sentiment and joy to the wearer and those around them. As each piece is worked by hand, there will be particularities and imperfections that make them unique and yours. Made in North Cornwall. Metal: 5g Recycled 925 Silver Hallmark: London Assay Office Prevent tarnish by removing before showering or applying perfumes and lotions. Store seperately in a box or bag to protect your piece when travelling.

Cardigan with an oversized fit and dropped shoulders, two patch pockets on the front, and front button closure. The particularity of this item is the crew neck mounted on a typical cardigan design. Made in Italy

A Limited Edition hair pin, part of the Smile Collection, designed to bring sentiment and JOY. As each piece is worked by hand, there will be particularities and imperfections that make them unique and yours. Made in North Cornwall. Metal: 16g Recycled 925 Silver Hallmark: London Assay Office Prevent tarnish by removing before showering or applying perfumes and lotions. Store seperately in a box or bag to protect your piece when travelling.

An everyday Limited Edition unisex bangle, designed to fit wrists of all shapes and sizes. As each piece is worked by hand, there will be particularities and imperfections that make them unique and yours. Made in North Cornwall. Metal: 20g Recycled 925 Silver Hallmark: London Assay Office Prevent tarnish by removing before showering or applying perfumes and lotions. Store seperately in a box or bag to protect your piece when travelling.

A Limited Edition ring carrying a tiny smiley. Part of the Smile Collection, designed to bring sentiment and joy to the wearer and those around them. As each piece is worked by hand, there will be particularities and imperfections that make them unique and yours. Made in North Cornwall. Metal: 6g Recycled 925 Silver Hallmark: London Assay Office Prevent tarnish by removing before showering or applying perfumes and lotions. Store seperately in a box or bag to protect your piece when travelling.

Kenari seed nutshells, attached to a solid piece of mahogany, create a unique, versatile instrument.The particularity is, that the Kenari Chimes ar...

Beau Men, 2004............. A Bruno Gmünder Publication, Berlin, Germany............. A soft cover book, 64 pages of intense color, in superb condition............. The pictures in this book are elegantly composed, wittily conceived; charged with atmosphere, and the kind of particularity that not only speaks of the artist's care, but also fuels the erotic power of his creations.............. It is Beau's world which we must celebrate. A world of happy handsome men, engaged without guilt of self-recrimination in the blissful pursuit of pleasure...excerpt from the preface by Clive Barker.............

Reading John concentrates on the literary and theological distinctives of the Fourth Gospel and the Johannine Epistles. New Testament scholar Charles Talbert's unique commentary considers the entire scope of these works attributed to John, their literary settings and particularities, and their continuing theological importance to the Christian story. Thoughtful and engaging, Reading John is an essential book for students and ministers studying the New Testament and the Johannine writings.

Honoré de Balzac’s great theme was money, and in his best-loved novel, Old Goriot, he explored its uses and abuses with the particularity of a poet. A shabby Parisian boarding house in 1819 is the setting where his colorful characters collide. These include an elderly retired merchant called Old Goriot, who has bankrupted himself for the sake of his two rapacious, social-climbing daughters, Delphine and Anastasie; a mysterious and sinister conspirator named Vautrin; Victorine, a disinherited heiress; and a naive and impoverished law student from the country, Eugène de Rastignac.   Rastignac is appalled at first by the greed and corruption he finds in Paris, but he soon sets his sights on conquering high society. He joins forces with the array of schemers who surround him, while the suffering, self-sacrificing Goriot yearns in vain for his daughters’ love. The sprawling, vibrant, and turbulent Paris of the post-Napoleonic era is itself a major character in the novel, an emblem of the social upheaval that Balzac portrays so brilliantly. Old Goriot was the first of Balzac’s novels to employ his famous technique of recurring characters, and it has come to be seen as the keystone in his grand project, The Human Comedy. Translated by Ellen Marriage (Book Jacket Status: Not Jacketed)

This book, in language accessible to the general reader, investigates twelve of the most notorious, most interesting, and most instructive episodes involving the interaction between science and Christianity, aiming to tell each story in its historical specificity and local particularity. Among the events treated in When Science and Christianity Meet are the Galileo affair, the seventeenth-century clockwork universe, Noah's ark and flood in the development of natural history, struggles over Darwinian evolution, debates about the origin of the human species, and the Scopes trial. Readers will be introduced to St. Augustine, Roger Bacon, Pope Urban VIII, Isaac Newton, Pierre-Simon de Laplace, Carl Linnaeus, Charles Darwin, T. H. Huxley, Sigmund Freud, and many other participants in the historical drama of science and Christianity. “Taken together, these papers provide a comprehensive survey of current thinking on key issues in the relationships between science and religion, pitched—as the editors intended—at just the right level to appeal to students.”—Peter J. Bowler, Isis  

This collection of recent essays on James Joyce's masterpiece, Ulysses, provides an up-to-date overview of debates in Joycean scholarship, with particular emphasis on gender, postcolonial and ideological critiques, and deconstructive readings. The essays are framed by an introduction that assesses particularity and universal schemes in Joyce's novel, including its role in modern literature.

The textbook begins with a chapter on exclusivism, inclusivism, particularity and pluralism, and one on interfaith. Each chapter explains the history, rationale and workings of the various approaches. Moreover, each is divided into sub-sections dealing with various forms of each approach, so that each may be appreciated in its individuality, i.e. the chapter on 'Inclusivism' will include sections on 'fulfilment theology' 'anonymous Christians', etc.The second part of this textbook deals with attitudes towards different faiths, considering the problems and relations that exist with Christian approaches to each. It will deal with the world's major faiths as well as primal religions and new religious movements. The introduction and conclusion will deal with some central themes that run throughout, in particular, the questions of the Trinity and concepts of salvation. In each section reference will be made to the key texts discussed in the Reader which accompanies this(9780334041155), however, the work may be read as a stand alone text.

This extra-ordinary work of autobiography concludes the story of John Moriarty's life in Connemara during the 1980s and the return to his native Kerry. He relates the particularities of his time at Toombeloa, Roundstone and environs, where he worked restoring gardens and building his own house. He describes his adopted family and the children of the household, with sorties to Dublin for Christmas; his neighbourhood and community; the writer Tim Robinson; returned pine martens, the fish and flora of a historic landscape; a lecture tour in Canada, organized by his former students; his engagement with the immensities of the natural and spiritual worlds. He calls to account the literatures and legacies of European thought made manifest in the western extremities of Ireland as they bear witness to his own inner and outer journey, now documented in this compelling and writerly masterwork.

A product of the "spiritual hothouse" of the Second Great Awakening, Spiritualism became the fastest growing religion in the nation during the 1850s, and one of the principal responses to the widespread perception that American society was descending into atomistic particularity. In Body and Soul, Robert Cox shows how Spiritualism sought to transform sympathy into social practice, arguing that each individual, living and dead, was poised within a nexus of affect, and through the active propagation of these sympathetic bonds, a new and coherent society would emerge. Phenomena such as spontaneous somnambulism and sympathetic communion with the dead―whether through séance or "spirit photography"―were ways of transcending the barriers dissecting the American body politic, including the ultimate barrier, death. Drawing equally upon social, occult, and physiological registers, Spiritualism created a unique "social physiology" in which mind was integrated into body and body into society, leading Spiritualists into earthly social reforms, such as women’s rights and anti-slavery.From the beginning, however, Spiritualist political and social expression was far more diverse than has previously been recognized, encompassing distinctive proslavery and antiegalitarian strains, and in the wake of racial and political adjustments following the Civil War, the movement began to fracture. Cox traces the eventual dissolution of Spiritualism through the contradictions of its various regional and racial factions and through their increasingly circumscribed responses to a changing world. In the end, he concludes, the history of Spiritualism was written in the limits of sympathy, and not its limitless potential.