THE SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER AS SEEN ON SUNDAY BRUNCH "GENIUS ... CHANGED THE WAY I'M GOING TO EAT FROM NOW ON ... THESE SANDWICHES ARE EPIC!" THE HAIRY BIKERS Max's Sandwich Book is the ultimate guide to creating perfection between two slices of bread. Max Halley owns Britain's most amazing sandwich shop. After working in some of the country's best restaurants, he realised that the sandwich, humanity's greatest invention, was due a renaissance. So Max decided to open his own place and reinvent the sandwich forever. Inside this book you will find: · Award-winning creations from his shop · Inspired variations on classic sandwiches · Brilliant, delicious ways to use your leftovers · Sandwiches for breakfast · Sandwiches for dinner · Sandwiches for dessert · And more than 100 recipes for making your own ingenious creations at home. Ham, Egg & Chips never tasted so good. Max is the owner of Max's Sandwich Shop in Crouch End, winner of the Observer Food Monthly Award for Best Cheap Eat in 2015. "Amazing" Russell Norman, author of Polpo "Max is a sensation!" Meera Sodha "The Ham, Egg & Chips is the best sandwich I've ever eaten in my life" Simon Rimmer, Sunday Brunch "Very, very good" Evening Standard
In 1875, David Franklin Stark left his home in Lexington, Illinois to look for work in cities in Illinois, Ohio, and Tennessee. In a time where the long depression collapsed banking systems and bankrupted businesses, unemployment and homelessness were at an all-time high. Out of desperation, David joined the army in Nashville. Suddenly, he deserted on August 14, 1875. David Franklin Stark disappeared from all official records between 1875 to 1887, when he marries Missouri Jane Sheppard Smith. His name resurfaces on a marriage license as Thomas Benton Kelly. Where was he during the period from 1875 to 1887? When did he change his name? Family lore places him in Texas, Oklahoma Territory and Kansas as a cowboy during 1885-1887.
The predominant religion in many parts of the world today is expressive individualism. It shapes the religious intuitions of our non-Christian neighbors, our children, and even ourselves in the church. Understanding expressive individualism and how it has impacted the church is crucial for pastoral ministry. Table of Contents Editor's Note Introducing Expressive Individualism Why Pastors Need to Understand an Abstract Topic Like "Expressive Individualism" by Justin Harris Do 9Marks Churches Foster Expressive Individualism? by Ben Wright Summary of Carl Trueman's, The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self: Cultural Amnesia, Expressive Individualism, and the Road to Sexual Revolution by John Benton Book Review: Carl Trueman's Strange New World reviewed by Allen Duty How Do We Find Our Identity in Christ? - An excerpt from Brian Brosner's How to Find Yourself Expressive Individualism and the Church Expressive Individualism and the Church by Carl Trueman Preaching in the Age of Expressive Individualism: Telling the Story of Our New Identity by Michael Lawrence Pastoring Singles in the Age of Self by Sam Allberry Youth Ministry and the Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self by Walt Mueller You're a Pastor, Not a Therapist by Jeremy Pierre Church Discipline and Expressive Individualism by Jonathan Parnell The Ordinances: A True and Better Identity Politics by Bobby Jamieson Raising Children in an Age of Expressive Individualism by Abigail Dodds The Pastor and an Unmessianic Sense of Non Destiny by Carl Trueman Expressive Individualism and the Internet "You've Got Self: " How the Internet Cultivates Expressive Individualism in All of Us by Samuel D. James Social Media Is Designed to Divide Churches-So What Do We Do? by Clare Morell Gender, Sexuality, and Expressive Individualism Questions about Gender Should Send Us to Scripture by Tom Schreiner If You Want to Address LGBTQ, Address Expressive Individualism by Ryan Fullerton Expressive Individualism, Embodied Telos, and How to Be an Anti-Winfrey by Andrew Walker Elder Meditation: An Elder Must Not Be Quarrelsome Are You Principles or Just a Contentious Jerk? by Paul Martin Are You Contending for the Truth or Quarrelsome? by Paul Alexander What Does Proverbes Teach about Being Quarrelsome? by Mark Redfern What Does Paul Mean by Quarrelsome? by Will McKinney How Do We Recognize Quarrelsome People? by Nathan Loudin What Is the Root of Quarrelsomeness and How Does It Get Fixed? by David Dunham About 9Marks At 9Marks, we help pastors, future pastors, and church members see what a biblical church looks like, and help them take practical steps toward becoming one. We believe every local church should be characterized by expository preaching, biblical theology, a biblical understanding of the gospel and of conversion, biblical evangelism, church membership, church discipline, discipleship, and a biblical model of leadership. In order to inform and influence churches, 9Marks creates a wide variety of practical resources including books, articles, podcasts, book reviews, and a quarterly Journal. We also host regular events around the world-almost all of them geared toward equipping and encouraging pastors.
Bringing together four of the most popular and widely studied of Ben Jonson's plays, this anthology focuses on the city comedies for which Jonson is best known today: The Alchemist (edited by Elizabeth Cook), Volpone (edited by Robert N. Watson), Bartholmew Fair (edited by G.R. Hibbard) and Epicoene or The Silent Woman (edited by Roger Holdsworth). Today Jonson's works are widely considered to be amongst the best produced in his period. The new introduction by Robert N. Watson explores the plays in the context of early modern theatre, culture and politics, as well as providing a guide to the language, characters and themes. On-page commentary notes gloss the text in greater detail, making this the ideal edition for study and classroom use.
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Regarded as one of the most vocal, well-traveled, and controversial statesmen of the nineteenth century, antebellum politician Henry Stuart Foote played a central role in a vast array of pivotal events. Despite Foote’s unique mark on history, until now no comprehensive biography existed. Ben Wynne fills this gap in his examination of the life of this gifted and volatile public figure in The Man Who Punched Jefferson Davis: The Political Life of Henry S. Foote, Southern Unionist. An eyewitness to many of the historical events of his lifetime, Foote, an opinionated native Virginian, helped to raise money for the Texas Revolution, provided political counsel for the Lone Star Republic’s leadership before annexation, and published a 400-page history of the region. In 1847, Mississippi elected him to the Senate, where he promoted cooperation with the North during the Compromise of 1850. One of the South’s most outspoken Unionists, he infuriated many of his southern colleagues with his explosive temperament and unorthodox ideas that quickly established him as a political outsider. His temper sometimes led to physical altercations, including at least five duels, pulling a gun on fellow senator Thomas Hart Benton during a legislative session, and engaging in run-ins with other politicians—notably a fistfight with his worst political enemy, Jefferson Davis. He left the Senate in 1851 to run for governor of Mississippi on a pro-Union platform and defeated Davis by a small margin. Several years later, Foote moved to Nashville, was elected to the Confederate Congress after Tennessee seceded, and continued his political sparring with the Confederate president. From Foote’s failed attempt to broker an unauthorized peace agreement with the Lincoln government and his exile to Europe to the publication of his personal memoir and his appointment as director of the United States mint in New Orleans, Wynne constructs an entertaining and nuanced portrait of a singular man who constantly challenged the conventions of southern and national politics.
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