Perry terence (25 resultados)

paperback. Condición: Good. This is a used book in good condition and may show some signs of use or wear . This is a used book in good condition and may show some signs of use or wear .

Paperback. Condición: New. We're born with a hunger for roots and a desire to pass on a legacy.The past two decades have seen a boom in family history services that combine genealogy with DNA testing, though this is less a sign of a robust connection to past generations than of its absence. Everywhere we see a pervasive rootlessness coupled with a cult of youth that thinks there is little to learn from our elders. The nursing home tragedies of the Covid-19 pandemic laid bare this devaluing of the old. But it's not only the elderly who are negatively affected when the links between generations break down; the young lose out too. When the hollowing-out of intergenerational connections deprives youth of the sense of belonging to a story beyond themselves, other sources of identity, from trivial to noxious, will fill the void.Yet however important biological kinship is, the New Testament tells us it is less important than the family called into being by God's promises. "Who is my mother, and who are my brothers?" Jesus asks a crowd of listeners, then answers: "Whoever does the will of my Father in heaven is my brother, and sister, and mother." In this great intergenerational family, we are linked by a bond of brotherhood and sisterhood to believers from every era of the human story, past, present, and yet to be born. To be sure, our biological families and inheritances still matter, but heredity and blood kinship are no longer the primary source of our identity. Here is a cure for rootlessness.On this theme:- Matthew Lee Anderson argues that even in an age of IVF no one has a right to have a child. - Emmanuel Katongole describes how African Christians are responding to ecological degradation by returning to their roots. - Louise Perry worries that young environmentalist don't want kids. - Helmuth Eiwen asks what we can do about the ongoing effects of the sins of our ancestors. - Terence Sweeney misses an absent father who left him nothing. - Wendy Kiyomi gives personal insight into the challenges of adopting children with trauma in their past. - Alastair Roberts decodes that long list of "begats" in Matthew's Gospel. - Rhys Laverty explains why his hometown, Chessington, UK, is still a family-friendly neighborhood. - Springs Toledo recounts, for the first time, a buried family story of crime and forgiveness. - Monica Pelliccia profiles three generations of women who feed migrants riding the trains north.Also in the issue: - A new Christmas story by Óscar Esquivias, translated from the Spanish - Original poetry by Aaron Poochigian - Reviews of Kim Haines-Eitzen's Sonorous Desert, Matthew P. Schneider's God Loves the Autistic Mind, Adam Nicolson's Life between the Tides, and Ash Davidson's Damnation Spring. - An appreciation for Augustine's mother, Monica - Short sketches by Clarice Lispector of her father and sonPlough Quarterly features stories, ideas, and culture for people eager to apply their faith to the challenges we face. Each issue includes in-depth articles, interviews. …

Paperback. Condición: New. We're born with a hunger for roots and a desire to pass on a legacy.The past two decades have seen a boom in family history services that combine genealogy with DNA testing, though this is less a sign of a robust connection to past generations than of its absence. Everywhere we see a pervasive rootlessness coupled with a cult of youth that thinks there is little to learn from our elders. The nursing home tragedies of the Covid-19 pandemic laid bare this devaluing of the old. But it's not only the elderly who are negatively affected when the links between generations break down; the young lose out too. When the hollowing-out of intergenerational connections deprives youth of the sense of belonging to a story beyond themselves, other sources of identity, from trivial to noxious, will fill the void.Yet however important biological kinship is, the New Testament tells us it is less important than the family called into being by God's promises. "Who is my mother, and who are my brothers?" Jesus asks a crowd of listeners, then answers: "Whoever does the will of my Father in heaven is my brother, and sister, and mother." In this great intergenerational family, we are linked by a bond of brotherhood and sisterhood to believers from every era of the human story, past, present, and yet to be born. To be sure, our biological families and inheritances still matter, but heredity and blood kinship are no longer the primary source of our identity. Here is a cure for rootlessness.On this theme:- Matthew Lee Anderson argues that even in an age of IVF no one has a right to have a child. - Emmanuel Katongole describes how African Christians are responding to ecological degradation by returning to their roots. - Louise Perry worries that young environmentalist don't want kids. - Helmuth Eiwen asks what we can do about the ongoing effects of the sins of our ancestors. - Terence Sweeney misses an absent father who left him nothing. - Wendy Kiyomi gives personal insight into the challenges of adopting children with trauma in their past. - Alastair Roberts decodes that long list of "begats" in Matthew's Gospel. - Rhys Laverty explains why his hometown, Chessington, UK, is still a family-friendly neighborhood. - Springs Toledo recounts, for the first time, a buried family story of crime and forgiveness. - Monica Pelliccia profiles three generations of women who feed migrants riding the trains north.Also in the issue: - A new Christmas story by Óscar Esquivias, translated from the Spanish - Original poetry by Aaron Poochigian - Reviews of Kim Haines-Eitzen's Sonorous Desert, Matthew P. Schneider's God Loves the Autistic Mind, Adam Nicolson's Life between the Tides, and Ash Davidson's Damnation Spring. - An appreciation for Augustine's mother, Monica - Short sketches by Clarice Lispector of her father and sonPlough Quarterly features stories, ideas, and culture for people eager to apply their faith to the challenges we face. Each issue includes in-depth articles, interviews. …

Soft cover. Condición: Fine. 1st Edition. First Edition, First Printing of this Double Issue of 17 Short Stories. Featured are Sarah Smiles by Charlaine Harris, Ghost Town by Terence Faherty, Summer Solstice by Susan Perry Benson, The Hobby Cop by Doug Allyn, The Trash-Can Gang by Tom Tolnay, Pussycat, Pussycat by Stephen Ross, The Spectre of Olsanske Hrbitovy by JM Ramage, The Hard Type by Carl Robinette, The Very Best Neighbor by Brendan DuBois, Blood Red Roses by Marilyn Todd, The Much-Frequented House by Nicola Hodges, Jaguar by Joseph Wallace, The Gold Stealers by Bill Pronzini, I Remember Yesterday, The E-mail Always Pings Twice by Greg Herren, The Last Wrestling Bear in West Kentucky and the Importance of Family Bonds by Teresa Solana. In Fine Condition. …

Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 120 pages. 10.25x7.50x0.24 inches. In Stock.

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. First Printing - First Thus. (viii) 310 pp. Trade papeback format. Light edge and corner wear with an uncreased spine; the first few pages have a slightly wrinkled appearance. This anthology contains: The Reverend Collins' Visit by Anne Perry; Widow's Peak by Rochelle Krich; Speak No Evil by Nancy Pickard; Volo te habere by Margaret Frazer; The Labyrinthine Way by Dianne Day; The Shaman's Song by G. Miki Hayden; The Charity of a Saint by Tom Kreitzberg; The Seal of the Confessional by Rhys Bowen; Dilemma by John Lutz; The Chosen by Joyce Christmas; Model Town by George Chesbro; Amish Butter by Jacqueline Fiedler; That Old Eternal Triangle by Kate Charles; God's Instrument by Terence Faherty; Father Hugh and the Kettle of St Frideswide by Mary Monica Pulver; The Dunne Deal by Ralph McInerny; Remembered Zion by Carolyn Wheat; and In a Jewish Vein by Serita Stevens. Size: 8vo. Lisa DeSimini; (ilustrador). Book.…

dvd. Condición: Used - Good.

Hardcover. Condición: Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Good. Slight edgewear to dj.

Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 120 pages. 10.25x7.50x0.24 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condición: New. We're born with a hunger for roots and a desire to pass on a legacy.The past two decades have seen a boom in family history services that combine genealogy with DNA testing, though this is less a sign of a robust connection to past generations than of its absence. Everywhere we see a pervasive rootlessness coupled with a cult of youth that thinks there is little to learn from our elders. The nursing home tragedies of the Covid-19 pandemic laid bare this devaluing of the old. But it's not only the elderly who are negatively affected when the links between generations break down; the young lose out too. When the hollowing-out of intergenerational connections deprives youth of the sense of belonging to a story beyond themselves, other sources of identity, from trivial to noxious, will fill the void.Yet however important biological kinship is, the New Testament tells us it is less important than the family called into being by God's promises. "Who is my mother, and who are my brothers?" Jesus asks a crowd of listeners, then answers: "Whoever does the will of my Father in heaven is my brother, and sister, and mother." In this great intergenerational family, we are linked by a bond of brotherhood and sisterhood to believers from every era of the human story, past, present, and yet to be born. To be sure, our biological families and inheritances still matter, but heredity and blood kinship are no longer the primary source of our identity. Here is a cure for rootlessness.On this theme:- Matthew Lee Anderson argues that even in an age of IVF no one has a right to have a child. - Emmanuel Katongole describes how African Christians are responding to ecological degradation by returning to their roots. - Louise Perry worries that young environmentalist don't want kids. - Helmuth Eiwen asks what we can do about the ongoing effects of the sins of our ancestors. - Terence Sweeney misses an absent father who left him nothing. - Wendy Kiyomi gives personal insight into the challenges of adopting children with trauma in their past. - Alastair Roberts decodes that long list of "begats" in Matthew's Gospel. - Rhys Laverty explains why his hometown, Chessington, UK, is still a family-friendly neighborhood. - Springs Toledo recounts, for the first time, a buried family story of crime and forgiveness. - Monica Pelliccia profiles three generations of women who feed migrants riding the trains north.Also in the issue: - A new Christmas story by Óscar Esquivias, translated from the Spanish - Original poetry by Aaron Poochigian - Reviews of Kim Haines-Eitzen's Sonorous Desert, Matthew P. Schneider's God Loves the Autistic Mind, Adam Nicolson's Life between the Tides, and Ash Davidson's Damnation Spring. - An appreciation for Augustine's mother, Monica - Short sketches by Clarice Lispector of her father and sonPlough Quarterly features stories, ideas, and culture for people eager to apply their faith to the challenges we face. Each issue includes in-depth articles, interviews. …

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Condición: Fine. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Fine. 224 p. : ill. (some col.) ; 31 cm. ; ISBN: 0890093164; 9780890093160 ; LC: NC960; Dewey: 741.6 ; OCLC: 6519248 ; "A QED book."/ Includes index. ; brown cloth in pictorial dustjacket ; Contents: Introduction to illustration -- Pencils and other point media -- Pen and ink -- Oils and other paint media -- Printmaking -- Technical illustration -- graphic design -- Introduction to graphic design -- Design equipment --- Copying and typography -- Design procedures -- Design and photography -- Reproduction and printing -- Glossary ; features artwork of William Nicholson, James Prydel, Leonardo Da Vinci, Albrecht Durer, Rembrandt, George Bellows, Kathe Kollwitz, Honore Daumier, J M W Turner, Maurice de la Tour, Edgar Degas, Gary McCarver, Donna Muir, Alphonse Legros, John Constable, Terence Dalley, Grant Wood, Paul Hogarth, Seurat, J A D Ingres, Clare Davis, Glynne Boyd, Gareth Williams, Salvator Rosa, Jules Pascin, Botticelli, William Hogarth, Van Dyck, THomas ROwlandson, Rubens, George du Maurier, Charles Dana Gibson, Arthur Rackham, Caran d'Ache, Edmund J Sullivan, Picasso, George Grosz, Vincent Can Gogh, Gaudier-Brzeska, Peter Niczewski, Aubrey Beardsley, Eric Fraser, Edward Ardizzone, Ron Brown, Maurice Senda, Mervyn Peake, Edmund Dulac, Ralph Steadman, Martin Baker, Bill Sanderson, Paul Allen, Jan Vermeer, WIlliam Blake, John Thornton, Carl Larsson, Howard Pyle, David Alexander Colville, Norman Rockwell, John Holmes, Gordon Crabbe, CLaude Sardet, Ian Pollock, Dan Fern, Alan Lee, Norman Weaver, Nicola Bayley, Peter Brookes, George Hardie, Brian Grimwood, Terence Dalley, Roger Coleman, Michael Leonard, Alan Manham, Hiroshige, Ian Cooke, David Hockney, Phillip Solly, Stanley Spencer, Patrick Procktor, Toulouse-Lautrec, Victor Pasmore, Agricola, Paolo Uccello, Penny Black, and Ben Johnson ; FINE/FINE. Book.…

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: V.g. No Jacket. 1st edition. V.g., cover sl. soiled, fingermarks on p. 51. A new translation of an ancient playwright. The tranaslator was a former fellow of All Souls College, Oxford. Last fold (pp. 57-) uncut. viii, 58 pp. Weight: 1 Language: English Publisher's yellow cloth, no wrapper.…

Paperback. Condición: New. We're born with a hunger for roots and a desire to pass on a legacy.The past two decades have seen a boom in family history services that combine genealogy with DNA testing, though this is less a sign of a robust connection to past generations than of its absence. Everywhere we see a pervasive rootlessness coupled with a cult of youth that thinks there is little to learn from our elders. The nursing home tragedies of the Covid-19 pandemic laid bare this devaluing of the old. But it's not only the elderly who are negatively affected when the links between generations break down; the young lose out too. When the hollowing-out of intergenerational connections deprives youth of the sense of belonging to a story beyond themselves, other sources of identity, from trivial to noxious, will fill the void.Yet however important biological kinship is, the New Testament tells us it is less important than the family called into being by God's promises. "Who is my mother, and who are my brothers?" Jesus asks a crowd of listeners, then answers: "Whoever does the will of my Father in heaven is my brother, and sister, and mother." In this great intergenerational family, we are linked by a bond of brotherhood and sisterhood to believers from every era of the human story, past, present, and yet to be born. To be sure, our biological families and inheritances still matter, but heredity and blood kinship are no longer the primary source of our identity. Here is a cure for rootlessness.On this theme:- Matthew Lee Anderson argues that even in an age of IVF no one has a right to have a child. - Emmanuel Katongole describes how African Christians are responding to ecological degradation by returning to their roots. - Louise Perry worries that young environmentalist don't want kids. - Helmuth Eiwen asks what we can do about the ongoing effects of the sins of our ancestors. - Terence Sweeney misses an absent father who left him nothing. - Wendy Kiyomi gives personal insight into the challenges of adopting children with trauma in their past. - Alastair Roberts decodes that long list of "begats" in Matthew's Gospel. - Rhys Laverty explains why his hometown, Chessington, UK, is still a family-friendly neighborhood. - Springs Toledo recounts, for the first time, a buried family story of crime and forgiveness. - Monica Pelliccia profiles three generations of women who feed migrants riding the trains north.Also in the issue: - A new Christmas story by Óscar Esquivias, translated from the Spanish - Original poetry by Aaron Poochigian - Reviews of Kim Haines-Eitzen's Sonorous Desert, Matthew P. Schneider's God Loves the Autistic Mind, Adam Nicolson's Life between the Tides, and Ash Davidson's Damnation Spring. - An appreciation for Augustine's mother, Monica - Short sketches by Clarice Lispector of her father and sonPlough Quarterly features stories, ideas, and culture for people eager to apply their faith to the challenges we face. Each issue includes in-depth articles, interviews. …

Paperback. Condición: New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. What will the Earth be like in the year 3001? The advancement of technology opens the entire universe to exploration. Black holes are no longer a mystery, space travel to other galaxies is possible, and alien life contacts us for the first time in history. As nations jockey for Earth's control, find out the winners and losers of this struggle. The story is told from the perspective of a small-town farmer who transitions to a space traveler at the Space Travel Institute. Follow her adventures as she befriends an alien race. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…