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'A comforting support group in book form. A must-read for
grievers.' Ellidy Pullin 'Good Mourning is a gift - the package you
leave on the doorstep of anyone rocked by grief when you don't have
the words.' -Jessie Stephens, author of Heartsick Sally Douglas and
Imogen Carn met after the sudden deaths of their mothers only
months apart. Their experiences led them to launch a podcast, and
their no-holds-barred, relatable approach to talking about grief
sparked a growing following of people eager to have honest
conversations about what it really feels like to deal with loss.
Good Mourning is a compassionate survival guide for anyone dealing
with grief - the kind of book Sal and Im wish they'd had to help
them through the dark times. Here they shine a light on the many
ways grief can impact our lives (hello ugly crying, exhaustion and
'grief brain'). Along with expert advice from clinical psychologist
Tamara Cavenett and warm words and insights from hundreds of others
who've experienced grief, the authors offer practical tips on
coping with isolation and loneliness, navigating grief at work,
managing milestones and so much more. Whether you're one month in
or ten years down the track, Good Mourning will help you make sense
of life after loss - and know that you're not alone.
Eleventh entry in the 'Carry On' series. Marshall P. Knutt (Jim
Dale), a former sanitary engineer, becomes the sheriff of Stodge
City in the Wild West and must help a young woman beat the Rumpo
Kid (Sid James), the outlaw who shot her father. Those getting off
their horses and drinking their milk include Kenneth Williams,
Charles Hawtrey, Joan Sims and Bernard Bresslaw (making his 'Carry
On' debut).
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Carry On: Volume 3 (DVD)
Kenneth Williams, Charles Hawtrey, Barbara Windsor, Bernard Cribbins, Jim Dale, …
1
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R220
Discovery Miles 2 200
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Out of stock
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Four films from the classic 'Carry On' series. In 'Carry On Spying'
(1964), Barbara Windsor (in her first 'Carry On' appearance) plays
a trainee spy in the British Secret Service, who must use all her
talents to prevent an evil mastermind from the organisation
S.T.E.N.C.H. obtaining a secret formula. Master spies on the case
include Kenneth Williams, Charles Hawtrey and Bernard Cribbins. In
'Carry On Cleo' (1965), ancient British slaves save Caesar
(Williams) from assassination in Rome, 50 B.C. Meanwhile, Mark
Antony (Sid James) romances Egyptian Empress Cleopatra (Amanda
Barrie). In 'Carry On Screaming' (1966), detective Bung (Harry H.
Corbett) investigates a mad professor (Williams) and his sister,
who are turning their victims into shop window dummies. Finally, in
'Carry On Cowboy' (1965), Marshall P. Knutt (Jim Dale), a former
sanitary engineer, becomes the sheriff of Stodge City in the Wild
West and must help a young woman beat the Rumpo Kid (James), the
outlaw who shot her father.
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.
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.
This assemblage of feminist theologies represents a series of vital
entanglements. Chapters are written from different cultures,
geographies and discourses and brought together around themes as
specific and wide-ranging as immigration detention, hate crime,
discrimination, rites of marriage and partnership, and artistic and
religious imagination. The contributors variously echo, celebrate,
question and contradict each other. Despite the complexity and
allied as they are with liberation, decolonial, ecological, queer
and other theologies, these perspectives seek not only to confront
and resist the problems, oppressions, and omissions of hegemonic
theologies but also to realize better worlds.
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R209
R149
Discovery Miles 1 490
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