1. A guide to managing paediatric surgical patients in a remote and rural setting 2. Includes guidance on differences in presentation and problems relating to the Tropical environment 3. A key resource in understanding paediatric surgical patients needs when being managed remotely

1. A guide to managing paediatric surgical patients in a remote and rural setting 2. Includes guidance on differences in presentation and problems relating to the Tropical environment 3. A key resource in understanding paediatric surgical patients needs when being managed remotely

With so many people around the globe migrating, how should Christians and the church respond? Leading Latino-American biblical scholar M. Daniel Carroll R. (Rodas) helps readers understand what the Bible says about immigration, offering accessible, nuanced, and sympathetic guidance for the church. After two successful editions of Christians at the Border, and having talked and written about immigration over the past decade, Carroll has sharpened his focus and refined his argument to make sure we hear clearly what the Bible says about one of the most pressing issues of our day. He has reworked the biblical material, adding insights and broadening the frame of reference beyond the US. As Carroll explores the surprising amount of material in the Old and New Testaments that deals with migration, he shows how this topic is fundamental to the message of the Bible and how it affects our understanding of God and the mission of the church.

The world cries out for a prophetic word to the chaos, unrest, and destructiveness of our times. Can the biblical prophets speak into our world today? Old Testament ethicist M. Daniel Carroll R. shows that learning from the prophets can make us better prepared for Christian witness. In this guide to the ethical material of Old Testament prophetic literature, Carroll highlights key ethical concerns of the three prophets most associated with social critique--Amos, Isaiah, and Micah--showing their relevance for those who wish to speak with a prophetic voice today. The book focuses on the pride that generates injustice and the religious life that legitimates an unacceptable status quo--both of which bring judgment--as well as the ethical importance of the visions of restoration after divine judgment. Each of these components in the biblical text makes its own particular call to readers to respond in an appropriate manner. The book also links biblical teaching with prophetic voices of the modern era.

About the Contributor(s): A.J. Culp Assistant Professor of Old Testament and Hebrew at Yellowstone Theological Institute.

"Globalization is becoming a business imperative for survival and growth." During the past two decades, our world has become much more interconnected and global. As a direct result of expanded international trade, the continued proliferation of the Internet and e-commerce, social media and many other factors, the complexity and challenges associated with navigating in this rapidly evolving global environment presents numerous new opportunities and leadership challenges on all fronts. Are today's leaders equipped to manage the complexity and challenges of a rapidly evolving global business environment? What are the associated leadership challenges we must overcome as members of this new global society? You will discover that Globalization: America's Leadership Challenge Ahead addresses many of these challenges, and provides a strong call to action for each of us to take a more active leadership role in shaping our future while leaving a legacy of hope for generations to come.

Synopsis: Jurgen Moltmann is now regarded as one of the most influential theologians since Karl Barth. However, evangelical engagement with Moltmann has been hesitant and deficient. This book fills the gap. Ten respected evangelical theologians engage with Moltmann's theology in a mature, dynamic, and critical manner, seeking to appropriate from it in a discerning manner. The contributors include Sung Wook Chung, Kurt Anders Richardson, Veli-Matti Karkainen, Stephen N. Williams, and Timothy Bradshaw. This book is an excellent demonstration of intellectual confidence and respectability of robust evangelical theology. Endorsements: "An informative and exciting collection of essays on Jurgen Moltmann's theology. Written from an evangelical perspective, they raise central questions and probing criticisms. But more importantly, they show the promise and significance of Moltmann's theology for all Christians. This volume is exemplary in that it explores dialogue between evangelical theology and Jurgen Moltmann in a way that is of interest for everyone." --Francis Schussler Fiorenza Stillman Professor of Roman Catholic Theological Studies Harvard Divinity School "A series of essays that present careful examination of Moltmann's publications. The authors review and evaluate Moltmann's thinking on key systematic theological categories from the confessional stance of evangelicalism. This is a stimulating read." --from the Foreword by M. Daniel Carroll R. Distinguished Professor of Old Testament Denver Seminary Editor Biography: Sung Wook Chung is Associate Professor of Theology at Denver Seminary, Littleton, Colorado. He is the author of Admiration and Challenge: Karl Barth's Theological Relationship with John Calvin (2002) and editor of Karl Barth and Evangelical Theology (2008) and John Calvin and Evangelical Theology (2009).

This learned volume offers a close reading of chapters 3 to 6 of the book of Amos, and attempts to locate biblical study and theological reflection within the complex cultural context of Latin America. The author prefaces his study with a wide-ranging survey of the continuing debate over the proper use of the Bible as a model for the structures of society. The author's particular focus is Latin America, and through sociological and textual analysis, he seeks to define the role of the prophetic biblical voice in this society and presses for a recognition of moral complexities and a constant questioning and self-evaluation from those who would claim to speak for God in society.>