The children of a South African village eagerly gather at the crossroads to welcome their fathers, who have been away for months working in the mines.
The author, a modern Catholic writer-philosopher, sets forth his views on Christian education.
Living at the Crossroads first lays out a brief summary of the biblical story and the most fundamental beliefs of Scripture. The book then tells the story of Western culture from the classical period to postmodernity.
Groups at the “fringe” of a firm's stakeholder network can acquire an important voice in such swarms. To avoid the wrath of the smart mob, it has now become essential to proactively seek out the voices from the fringe that had ...
Michael Kruger's introductory survey examines how Christianity took root in the second century, how it battled to stay true to the vision of the apostles, and how it developed in ways that would shape both the church and Western culture ...
Winner of the International Latino Book Award “An incredibly heartfelt depiction of immigrants and refugees in a land full of uncertainty.” —Kirkus Reviews “Insightful, realistic picture...especially important reading for today’s ...
In this edition, he presents new and updated case studies from the United States and around the world, demonstrating what’s working and what isn’t.
Georges Simenon's riveting tale of deception in an isolated community, part of Penguin's series of new Inspector Maigret translations "She came forward, the outlines of her figure blurred in the half-light.
Consider also the myth of tri-cultural harmony in New Mexico, a myth predicated on the clear separation of Indigenous, Spanish, and Anglo identities in order to foster a distinct regional identity beneficial to the tourist economy.
Examining interactions between native Americans and whites in eighteenth-century Pennsylvania, Jane Merritt traces the emergence of race as the defining difference between these neighbors on the frontier. Before 1755, Indian...