|
Showing 1 - 12 of
12 matches in All Departments
There's something unique and magical about serving people a
homecooked meal that comes right back around and squeezes your
heart. Living in the South for more than twenty years as a pastor's
wife confirmed Amy Hannon's long-held belief that when you cook for
people, they feel cared for. Love Welcome Serve is part of Amy's
mission to help open your home and your heart and connect with
folks over food. You will be encouraged and equipped to live out
authentic, intentional, lifegiving hospitality right in your own
kitchen. This beautiful cookbook offers simple, crowd-pleasing,
comfort recipes that you can make on busy weeknights or on slow
Sunday afternoons such as: Brown Sugar Chili over Cheese Grits
Cream Cheese Chicken Enchiladas Sam’s Pulled Pork Comfort Chicken
Pot Pie Layered Spaghetti Pie  Also includes: Recipes for
dishes that stretch so that you can cook for crowds and still have
time to enjoy their company Portable comfort meals that can be
easily prepared and transported Suggestions for stocking your
pantry and fridge so that you’re prepared to pull off a quick,
yummy meal Helpful tips for making ahead, freezing, doubling,
preparing, and taking shortcuts  As the owner of Euna Mae, a
destination kitchen boutique in Northwest Arkansas, Amy's hope is
to encourage you to see that cooking for your family and friends is
an enormous privilege and can create treasured memories and
lifelong warm fuzzies. It's time to change the world one pot pie at
a time!
Now more than ever, the world is hungry to gather and thirsty for
connection. Many of us wish to share a meal, share our faith, and
share our lives with others. We want to open our home to friends
and neighbors for the sake of meaningful community, but we're
overwhelmed with hospitality hang-ups. How do I extend an
invitation? What will they think of my house or the food? Our
welcome has been influenced by the messages of the world that tell
us hospitality is about our ability to be, host, live, and cook a
certain way. In Gather & Give, Amy Hannon inspires you to
embrace the simple hospitality of the Bible that values connection
more than perfection and people more than presentation. Amy shares
scriptural principles and practical ideas to make everyday
hospitality a natural, joy-filled part of your life. You will feel
encouraged and equipped to view your home as: a holy wellspring of
welcome to offer hope to a weary world; a strategic springboard for
ministering to those around you; and the perfect platform for
influencing others for Christ. Find freedom in knowing that the
hospitality of the Bible is uncomplicated and effortless, that a
welcome can be used by God to share His love and hope with the
world, and that there is abounding joy in following the Lord in His
hospitality command. Whether preparing shrimp and grits for a crowd
or picking up barbecue with new neighbors, you can invite with
intention, plate with purpose, and love others well.
Description: The chapters in this volume were originally presented
as papers at the 2009 colloquium of the Calvin Studies Society,
held to mark the five-hundredth anniversary of John Calvin's birth.
They offer a fresh evaluation of Calvin's ideas and achievements,
and describe how others--from his contemporaries to the
present--have responded to or built upon the Calvinist heritage.
This book dispels popular misperceptions about Calvin and
Calvinism, allowing readers to make a more accurate assessment of
Calvin's importance as a theologian and historical figure.
Contributions address areas in which Calvin's legacy has been most
controversial or misunderstood, such as his attitude toward women,
his advocacy of church discipline, and his understanding of
predestination. These essays also give a nuanced picture of the
impact of Calvinism by taking account of both the positive and
negative reactions to it from the early modern period to the
present. Part 1: Calvin: The Man and His Work Part 2: Appeal of and
Responses to Calvinism Part 3: The Impact of Calvin's Ideas
Endorsements: ""The essays in this volume do an admirable job of
carefully distinguishing Calvin and his influence from the myths
that have grown up around him, beginning with the myth that Calvin
is the most important figure of the tradition that has taken his
name, and that Calvinists always followed his advice. The temporal
and geographical reach of the analyses is impressive, extending
from Geneva through France and the Netherlands to Java and Korea,
and from Calvin himself to twentieth century political thought and
philosophy."" --Randall C. Zachman Professor of Reformation Studies
University of Notre Dame ""Among the late-blooming fruits of the
Calvin Jubilee in 2009 is Amy Nelson Burnett's John Calvin, Myth
and Reality. The articles gathered here inform, engage, correct,
and sometimes even delight the reader. The team of scholars
demonstrates the wide audience that Calvin still attracts, while
the depth of the scholarship promises an ongoing benefit to both
the novice and the advanced scholar."" --R. Ward Holder Associate
Professor of Theology Saint Anselm College About the
Contributor(s): Amy Nelson Burnett is Professor of History at the
University of Nebraska-Lincoln. She is the author of Teaching the
Reformation: Ministers and Their Message in Basel, 1529-1629
(2006), and The Yoke of Christ: Martin Bucer and Christian
Discipline (1994).
The title "What Time and Tempest Hold is True" is meant to
indicate that the objects of the images, the subjects of the
verses, are what truly endure - and that the lines and the shots,
what we see and what we hear, are ever-changing, never the same
from person to person, or from place to place, or from day to day.
It is a book of poetry and a book of photography, coexisting. But
more than that, there is a wonderful relationship between the words
and the images in the book that is different for everyone who
experiences them, as they flirt with each other across the pages.
They may reveal to us the landscapes of our desires, and the
sources of our convictions.
International marketing professionals working in and with museums
share their latest insights and experiences of attracting and
involving a wide range of constituencies in this stimulating new
book. Whether you're working with a world-class museum brand, or
just beginning to think through what marketing means to your
organisation, you'll be stimulated, excited and enthused by the
imaginative, original - and very often inexpensive - ideas packed
into this book. This series of practical, insightful essays covers
the following key issues: * establishing, developing and managing
the museum's brand * case studies of successful marketing
initiatives large and small * how best to communicate with specific
market sectors * the role of Human Resources in brand development *
establishing a new attraction in a crowded market * marketing in a
brand-hostile environment * analysing your audiences Marketing
professionals from world-class institutions - including London's
National Gallery, Tate Britain and the Natural History Museum -
share their experiences and insights in this volume of specially
commissioned essays.
In Debating the Sacraments, Amy Nelson Burnett brings together the
foundational disputes regarding the baptism and the Lord's Supper
that laid the groundwork for the development of two Protestant
traditions-Lutheran and Reformed-as well as of dissenting
Anabaptist movements. Burnett places these disputes in the context
of early print culture, tracing their development in a range of
publications and their impact on the wider public. Burnett examines
not only the writings of the major reformers, but also the
reception of their ideas in the pamphlets of lesser known figures,
as well as the role of translators, editors, and printers in
exacerbating the conflict among both literate and illiterate
audiences. Following the chronological unfolding of the debates,
Burnett observes how specific arguments were formed in the crucible
of written critique and pierces several myths that have governed
our understanding of the sacramental controversies. She traces the
influence of Erasmus on Luther's followers outside of Wittenberg
and highlights the critical question of authority, particularly in
interpreting the Bible. Erasmus and Luther disagreed not only about
the relationship between the material world and spiritual reality
but also on biblical hermeneutics and scriptural exegesis. Their
disagreements underlay the public debates over baptism and the
Lord's Supper that broke out in 1525 and divided the evangelical
movement. Erasmus's position would be reflected not only in the
views of Huldrych Zwingli and others who shared his orientation
toward the sacraments but also in the developing theologies of the
Anabaptist movement of the 1520s. The neglected period of 1525-1529
emerges as a crucial phase of the early Reformation, when
evangelical theologies were still developing, and which paved the
way for the codification of theological differences in church
ordinances, catechisms, and confessions of subsequent decades.
The debate over the Lord's Supper had momentous consequences for
the Reformation, causing the division of the evangelical movement,
influencing the formation of political alliances, and contributing
to cultural differences among the Protestant territories of Germany
and Switzerland. Karlstadtand the Origins of the Eucharistic
Controversy is the first full-length study of the beginning of that
debate. Going beyond the traditional focus on Martin Luther and
Ulrich Zwingli, it emphasizes the diversity of the "sacramentarian"
challenge to traditional belief in Christ's corporeal presence in
the bread and wine of the Eucharist, and it re-evaluates the
significance of Luther's colleague, Andreas Bodenstein von
Karlstadt, for the debate. Burnett describes Luther's earliest
criticisms of the mass and the efforts in Wittenberg to reform
liturgical praxis to correspond with his ideas. She then looks at
pamphlets written by other reformers to show how Luther's
understanding of the sacrament was adapted and modified outside of
Wittenberg. Ultimately, Burnett shows how Karlstadt's eucharistic
pamphlets introduced into the public debate arguments that would
become standard Reformed criticisms of the Lutheran position. The
book also demonstrates the influence not only of Erasmus but also
of John Wyclif and the Hussites for discussions of the sacrament,
highlights the role of the reformers of Basel and Strasbourg for
developing the "Zwinglian" understanding of the Lord's Supper, and
draws attention to the early eucharistic theology of the Silesians
Kaspar Schwenckfeld and Valentin Krautwald. This book will be an
indispensable guide for readers seeking to understand the issues
surrounding the outbreak of the eucharistic controversy in the
sixteenth century.
Mention twentieth-century Russian music, and the names of three
"giants"--Igor Stravinsky, Sergei Prokofiev, and Dmitrii
Shostakovich--immediately come to mind. Yet during the turbulent
decade following the Bolshevik Revolution, Stravinsky and Prokofiev
lived abroad and Shostakovich was just finishing his conservatory
training. While the fame of these great musicians is widely
recognized, little is known about the creative challenges and
political struggles that engrossed musicians in Soviet Russia
during the crucial years after 1917. Music for the Revolution
examines musicians' responses to Soviet power and reveals the
conditions under which a distinctively Soviet musical culture
emerged in the early thirties.
Given the dramatic repression of intellectual freedom and
creativity in Stalinist Russia, the twenties often seem to be
merely a prelude to Totalitarianism in artistic life. Yet this was
the decade in which the creative intelligentsia defined its
relationship with the Soviet regime and the aesthetic foundations
for socialist realism were laid down. In their efforts to deal with
the political challenges of the Revolution, musicians grappled with
an array of issues affecting musical education, professional
identity, and the administration of musical life, as well as the
embrace of certain creative platforms and the rejection of others.
Nelson shows how debates about these issues unfolded in the context
of broader concerns about artistic modernism and elitism, as well
as the more expansive goals and censorial authority of Soviet
authorities.
Music for the Revolution shows how the musical community helped
shape the musical culture of Stalinism and extends the interpretive
frameworks of Soviet culture presented in recent scholarship to an
area of artistic creativity often overlooked by historians. It
should be broadly important to those interested in Soviet history,
the cultural roots of Stalinism, Russian and Soviet music, and the
place of music and the arts in revolutionary change.
The lives of animals in Russia are intrinsically linked to
cultural, political and psychological transformations of the
Imperial, Soviet, and post-Soviet eras. Other Animals examines the
interaction of animals and humans in Russian literature, art, and
life from the eighteenth century until the present. The chapters
probe a range of human-animal relationships through tales of
cruelty, interspecies communion and compassion, and efforts to
either overcome or establish the human-animal divide. These essays
also explore the unique nature of the Russian experience in this
regard. Four themes run through the volume: the prevalence of
animals in utopian visions; the ways in which Russians have both
incorporated and sometimes challenged Western sensibilities and
practices, such as the humane treatment of animals and the
inclusion of animals in urban domestic life; the quest to identify
and at times exploit the physiological basis of human and animal
behavior and the ideological implications of these practices; and
the breakdown of traditional human-animal hierarchies and
categories during times of revolutionary upheaval, social
transformation, or disintegration. From failed Soviet attempts to
transplant the semi-nomadic Sami and their reindeer herds onto
collective farms, to performance artist Oleg Kulik\u2019s
scandalous portrayal of Pavlov\u2019s dogs as a parody of the
Soviet \u201cnew man,\u201d to novelist Tatyana Tolstaya\u2019s
post-cataclysmic future world of hybrid animal species and their
disaffection from the past, Other Animals presents a completely new
perspective on Russian and Soviet history. It also offers a
fascinating look into the Russian psyche as seen through human
interactions with animals.
|
You may like...
Loot
Nadine Gordimer
Paperback
(2)
R398
R330
Discovery Miles 3 300
|