|
Showing 1 - 25 of
102 matches in All Departments
Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not
used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad
quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are
images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to
keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the
original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain
imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made
available for future generations to enjoy.
Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not
used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad
quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are
images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to
keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the
original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain
imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made
available for future generations to enjoy.
This book (hardcover) is part of the TREDITION CLASSICS. It
contains classical literature works from over two thousand years.
Most of these titles have been out of print and off the bookstore
shelves for decades. The book series is intended to preserve the
cultural legacy and to promote the timeless works of classical
literature. Readers of a TREDITION CLASSICS book support the
mission to save many of the amazing works of world literature from
oblivion. With this series, tredition intends to make thousands of
international literature classics available in printed format again
- worldwide.
Life is the most important possession we have. Without it, there
is nothing. Only by the resurrection at the second coming of Christ
will anyone have life after death.
After the resurrection,
the fate of those who are in Christ:
1] Eternal life Romans 6:23]
2]"Shall inherit eternal life" Matthew 19:29]
3] After the judgment they "shall go away into eternal life"
Matthew 25:46]
4] Will "have eternal life" John 3:5]
5] Christ will raise them up on the last day John 6:40]
6] Will be immortal after the resurrection 1 Corinthians
15:51-56]
7] Will have incorruption 1 Corinthians 15:42]
8] Will have glory 1 Corinthians 15:43]
9] Will be like Christ "We shall be like him; for we shall see him
even as he is" 1 John 3:2]
10] Are "heirs according to the hope of eternal life" Titus
3:7]
11] Will have a spiritual body 1 Corinthians 15:44]
12] "And as we have borne the image of the earthly (The earthly
flesh and blood body of Adam was made to live on this earth but it
"cannot inherit the kingdom of God" 1 Corinthians 15:50), we shall
also bear the image of the heavenly" (Shall be like the spiritual
body of Christ for life in Heaven) 1 Corinthians 15:47-56]
13] "Will never perish" John 10:28]
14] Forever with the Lord 1 Thessalonians 4:17]
15] Many mansions in my father's house: "In my Father's house (Who
is in Heaven, Matthew 5:16; 5:45; 5:48; 6:1; 6:9; 7:21; 10:32-33)
are many mansions...I go to prepare a place for you."
"If you are a student, professor, or practitioner of the 'talking
cures' - buy this book, read it, use it, and experience the
difference it makes in your thoughts and actions." -Anthony J.
Marsella, Ph.D., D.H.C., University of Hawaii, Honolulu, for
PsycCritiques (Contemporary Psychology), APA, November 15, 2005
issue Integrating Traditional Healing Practices Into Counseling and
Psychotherapy critically examines ethnic minority cultural and
traditional healing in relation to counseling and psychotherapy.
Authors Roy Moodley and William West highlight the challenges and
changes in the field of multicultural counseling and psychotherapy
by integrating current issues of traditional healing with
contemporary practice. The book uniquely presents a range of
accounts of the dilemmas and issues facing students, professional
counselors, psychotherapists, social workers, researchers, and
others who use multicultural counseling or transcultural
psychotherapy as part of their professional practice. Key Features:
Contributes to the wider debates about ethnic minority health care
by focusing on how ethnic minority groups construct illness
perceptions and the kinds of treatments they expect to solve health
and mental health problems Analyzes traditional healing of racial,
ethnic, and religious groups living in the United States, Canada,
and Britain to consider the diffusion of healing practices across
cultural boundaries Explores contemporary alternative health care
movements such as paganism, New Age Spirituality and healing,
transcendental meditation, and new religious movements to increase
the knowledge and capacity of clinical expertise of students
studying in this field Integrating Traditional Healing Practices
Into Counseling and Psychotherapy is an ideal text for
undergraduate and graduate students studying multicultural
counseling or psychotherapy. The book is also a valuable resource
for academics, researchers, psychotherapists, counselors, and other
practitioners.
This vital new book examines how healing encounters might further
the horizons of practice and extend innovation in professional
interpersonal relationships. Highly qualified contributors explore
ways in which insights into individual, cultural and community
meanings open further perspectives on human being and help clarify
what can feel a confusing present and an increasingly unpredictable
future. Divided into parts on Personal and Professional Identity,
Culture and Personal Context, Practice Research, and Clinical
Practice, each chapter opens up thinking on crucial contemporary
issues, informed by personal and clinical practice case-study
examples and by findings from leading-edge research investigations,
adding to the current literature on both theory and practice. This
book brings together voices from the margins, offering alternative
practice perspectives that look beyond protocol and
statistics-based therapy, emphasising the relational richness that
informs professional interpersonal encounters in the support of
mental health and wellbeing. It will be of immense value to
counsellors and psychotherapists in training and practice, as well
as for related mental health professionals and those with an
interest in the caring professions.
Published in English in 1884, this is the posthumous third edition
of an 1862 study by the German orientalist Martin Haug (1827 76).
He produced this groundbreaking analysis and comparison of Sanskrit
and the Avesta while professor of Sanskrit at the Government
College of Poona. His time in India enabled him to make an
unprecedented study of Zoroastrian texts, becoming the first to
translate the seventeen Gathas into a European language, thereby
helping to highlight that they were composed by Zoroaster. Edward
William West (1824 1905), an engineer and self-taught orientalist,
met Haug in India. Having read this work's first edition, he was
inspired to study further the Pahlavi language. On his and Haug's
return to Europe in 1866, they worked closely together in
translating and publishing Zoroastrian texts. West's edition of
Haug's Essays includes several updates, unpublished papers from
Haug's collection, appendices of further translations, and a
biography of the author.
Published between 1880 and 1897 as part of Max Muller's Sacred
Books of the East series, this five-volume translation of Pahlavi
texts was the work of Edward William West (1824 1905). Largely
self-taught, West developed his knowledge of ancient oriental
languages in India, where he worked as a civil engineer. After
returning to Europe, West focused on the study of sacred
Zoroastrian texts and prepared these translations of Pahlavi
manuscripts, cementing his reputation for pioneering scholarship.
His writings and editions are still referenced today in
Indo-Iranian studies. Volume 1 includes the Bundahis (Zoroastrian
traditions about the creation of the world), the Bahman Yast (a
prophetic text detailing thousands of years of history, including
the downfall and rebirth of Zoroastrianism) and the Shayast
La-Shayast (detailing ritual impurity and sin, and purification
rituals, such as those used for dead bodies). In his introduction,
West compares these texts to the biblical books of Genesis,
Revelation, and Leviticus.
Published between 1880 and 1897 as part of Max Muller's Sacred
Books of the East series, this five-volume translation of Pahlavi
texts was the work of Edward William West (1824 1905). Largely
self-taught, West developed his knowledge of ancient oriental
languages in India, where he worked as a civil engineer. After
returning to Europe, West focused on the study of sacred
Zoroastrian texts and prepared these translations of Pahlavi
manuscripts. His writings and editions are still referenced today
in Indo-Iranian studies. Volume 2 contains the ninth-century
Dadistan-i Dinik and Epistles of Manuskihar. The former are
religious judgments or decisions given by Manuskihar, a high priest
of Iran, in answer to ninety-two queries put to him by fellow
Zoroastrians. Along with the Epistles, relating to complaints made
to Manuskihar about his brother Zad-sparam, these texts give the
reader an insight into the Zoroastrianism of the period, its
tenets, and its relationship with the developing Islamic faith.
Published between 1880 and 1897 as part of Max Muller's Sacred
Books of the East series, this five-volume translation of Pahlavi
texts was the work of Edward William West (1824-1905). Largely
self-taught, West developed his knowledge of ancient oriental
languages in India, where he worked as a civil engineer. After
returning to Europe, West focused on the study of sacred
Zoroastrian texts and prepared these translations of Pahlavi
manuscripts. His writings and editions are still referenced today
in Indo-Iranian studies. Volume 3 contains the Dina-i Mainog-i
Khirad ('Opinions of the Spirit of Wisdom' - a series of enquiries
and answers relating to the worship of Ahura Mazda); the
Sikand-gumanik Vigar ('Doubt-dispelling Exposition' - a
controversial ninth-century Zoroastrian apologetic, designed to
prove the correctness of the fundamental doctrine of
Mazda-worship); and the Sad Dar, a Persian rather than Pahlavi
text, offering valuable discussion of 'a hundred subjects'
connected to Zoroastrianism.
Published between 1880 and 1897 as part of Max Muller's Sacred
Books of the East series, this five-volume translation of Pahlavi
texts was the work of Edward William West (1824 1905). Largely
self-taught, West developed his knowledge of ancient oriental
languages in India, where he worked as a civil engineer. After
returning to Europe, West focused on the study of sacred
Zoroastrian texts and prepared these translations of Pahlavi
manuscripts. His writings and editions are still referenced today
in Indo-Iranian studies. The Nasks are the focus of Volume 4,
wherein West collects, translates and analyses fragments such as
names, summaries, digests and stray quotes from other books in
order to present all that is known of the twenty-one original
treatises containing Sassanid Zoroastrian literature. The treatises
were themselves records of what was legendarily lost after
Alexander the Great's conquest of Persia in the fourth century BCE.
Published between 1880 and 1897 as part of Max Muller's Sacred
Books of the East series, this five-volume translation of Pahlavi
texts was the work of Edward William West (1824 1905). Largely
self-taught, West developed his knowledge of ancient oriental
languages in India, where he worked as a civil engineer. After
returning to Europe, West focused on the study of sacred
Zoroastrian texts and prepared these translations of Pahlavi
manuscripts. His writings and editions are still referenced today
in Indo-Iranian studies. Volume 5 contains translations of the
Dinkard (books 7 and 5) and Selections of Zad-sparam. Some parts of
these texts are prophetic, and West's introductory analysis
provides an insight into the chronology of Zoroastrianism, which
suggests that Zoroaster was born in 660 BCE and that the world will
come to an end in 2398 CE.
Robert Weimann redefines the relationship between writing and performance, or "playing," in Shakespeare's theater. Through close reading and careful analysis Weimann offers a reconsideration and redefinition of Elizabethan performance and production practices. The study reviews the most recent methodologies of textual scholarship, the new history of the Elizabethan theater, performance theory, and film and video interpretation, and offers a new approach to understanding Shakespeare. Weimann examines a range of plays as well as other contemporary works. A major part of the study explores the duality between playing and writing.
Robert Weimann redefines the relationship between writing and performance, or "playing," in Shakespeare's theater. Through close reading and careful analysis Weimann offers a reconsideration and redefinition of Elizabethan performance and production practices. The study reviews the most recent methodologies of textual scholarship, the new history of the Elizabethan theater, performance theory, and film and video interpretation, and offers a new approach to understanding Shakespeare. Weimann examines a range of plays as well as other contemporary works. A major part of the study explores the duality between playing and writing.
|
You may like...
Hauntings
Niq Mhlongo
Paperback
R250
R195
Discovery Miles 1 950
|