A sweet and tactile introduction to the story of Jonah and the Whale. Join Jonah on an important journey as he is thrown off a boat and swallowed by a big fish! This sweet book has simple rhyming text, touch and feel areas to explore, vibrant illustrations and a prayer to share. A carry-handle makes this book perfect for little ones to read on the go! Content Benefits: This sweet and tactile introduction to the story of Jonah and the Whale will delight young children. Vibrant illustrations engage interest Fun touch and feel sections Includes rhyming text and a final prayer Carry handle so kids can read on the go Ideal for Sunday School awards and creches Perfect gift idea for any occasion including a Christening, Baptism, Dedication, New Baby Ideal for children under 5 Binding - Padded Board Book Pages - 12 Publisher - Authentic Media

With the recent turn to science studies and interdisciplinary research in Shakespearean scholarship, Shakespeare and Science: A Dictionary, provides a pedagogical resource for students and scholars. In charting Shakespeare's engagement with natural philosophical discourse, this edition shapes the future of Shakespearean scholarship and pedagogy significantly, appealing to students entering the field and current scholars in interdisciplinary research on the topic alongside the non-professional reader seeking to understand Shakespeare's language and early modern scientific practices. Shakespeare's works respond to early modern culture's rapidly burgeoning interest in how new astronomical theories, understandings of motion and change, and the cataloging of objects, vegetation, and animals in the natural world could provide new knowledge. To cite a famous example, Hamlet's letter to Ophelia plays with the differences between the Ptolemaic and Copernican notions of the earth's movement: "Doubt that the sun doth move" may either be, in the Ptolemaic view, an earnest plea or, in the Copernican system, a purposeful equivocation. The Dictionary contextualizes such moments and scientific terms that Shakespeare employs, creatively and critically, throughout his poetry and drama. The focus is on Shakespeare's multiform uses of language, rendering accessible to students of Shakespeare such terms as "firmament," "planetary influence," and "retrograde."

Clap your hands, spin around, and sing along with God's wonderful creations in this playful peek-through book. This sweet book is inspired by the well-loved song, He's Got the Whole World in His Hands. From bright, twinkly stars and huge, spinning planets to happy-snappy sharks and wibbly-wobbly jellyfish, little ones will love coming up with their own actions as they sing and dance along! The clever cut-through format offers plenty for little hands to explore. Content Benefits: This vibrant board book with cut through windows will remind children that God really does have the whole world in his hands. Vibrant illustrations Cut through sections A modern twist on the song He's Got the Whole World in His Hands Introduces young children to the God of creation Includes a Bible verse Ideal for Sunday School awards and creches Perfect gift idea for any occasion including a Christening, Baptism, Dedication, New Baby Ideal for children under 5 Binding - Board Book Pages - 12 Publisher - Authentic Media

Feel each character's soft felt teeth as you hiss, roar and chomp your way through the Bible stories in this book! Content Benefits: Children will love the tactile element of the stories as they learn more about some well known Bible stories, straight from the characters' mouths! A fun and simple introduction to some of the best loved stories from the Bible Soft felt teeth and die cut windows make this exciting for little hands to explore Rhyming text will engage both young readers Bright and vibrant illustrations will entertain young children A great and unusual gift idea for young children Perfect present for a Christening, Dedication or Baptism Suitable for 0 year plus Binding - Board Book Pages - 12 Publisher - Authentic Media

This book is based on the postmedieval journal special issue Prophetic Futures. It calls for renewed attention to prophecy and temporality, challenging in the process critical lenses that adhere to strict dualities of medieval/modern, superstitious/rationalized, and other problematic dyads that occlude our understanding of vatic language. The language, texts, and bodies of prophecy challenge commonplaces about a disenchanted modernity and point the way to new critical approaches to texts out of time. Previously published in postmedieval Volume 10, issue 1, March 2019.