This book by Andrew Willard Jones and Louis St. Hilaire follows the USCCB's framework for "The Revelation of Jesus Christ in Scripture." It covers God's revelation of himself in Scripture and Tradition. It details what revelation is and how it came about in history, including how the Bible was put together. The book gives an overview of Scripture, focusing especially on the Gospels and their prominence in the life of the Church. About the series: The Formed in Christ series is a solid and faithful resource that provides a thorough treatment of the Catholic faith and the various branches of theology. Teachers may use this series to draw lessons for all core curriculum subjects in the USCCB's doctrinal framework for high school level theology. Each book in the Formed in Christ series is written at a high school age-appropriate level and includes further reading from magisterial or other orthodox sources (ranging from the Church Fathers to books published within the last ten years), along with discussion and reflection questions. Also included in each book is a "challenges" section, which follows from the USCCB's suggestions for apologetic topics for each course. The simple structure of the Formed in Christ series is meaningfully designed to allow teachers to build their own course or to use these books as a supplement. It means they can also be used by homeschoolers or religious educators, by the beginner armchair theologian, or by the college or high school student for independent or group study. The versatility inherent in these books means that they are not only for a high school classroom, but for anyone willing to put in the work to learn more about the truths of the faith.
Davis, and Rod and Isabella Russell-Ides, as well as the Palacios retreat group: Kathi Appelt, Rebecca Kai Dotlich, and Jeanette Ingold. Thank you for every minute of your time and attention. A writer needs a cache of people she can ...
In this essential work, James Baldwin examines the Atlanta child murders that took place over twenty-two months in 1979 and 1980.
Young widowed Charlotte Lewes leaves World War I England for Burma, falls in love with sailor John Dollar, and becomes marooned with him--and eight children--on a remote island
The Evidence of Things Not Seen is the autobiography of remarkable mountaineer, writer and environmentalist W.H. Murray.
Inspired by the life of legendary photographer Edward Curtis, a series of tales about a photographer's developing relationship with the Native Americans he astonishes by showing them pictures of themselves is interspersed with parallel ...
It is the story of a changing American landscape and an examination of one of the darkest periods in this country’s past, told through the stories of the individual loves and losses that weave together to form the fabric of our shared ...
The book is clear and well done, treating many ideas and themes that often go unseen themselves. With this book, such themes will no longer be neglected, so read it and discover a new realm for reflection about what Scripture teaches.
Fresh from the terrible experience of war he hopes to never recall, foreign correspondent Holden Garfield helps his mentor's sister recover her memories after a freak accident kills her family, leaving her stricken with hysterical amnesia.
Winner of American Library Association Schneider Family Book Award!
Evidence of Things Unseen