This pictorial celebration of wolves around the world reveals the lives of these alluring creatures through stunning photographs paired with facts from wolf biologist Professor Todd Fuller. Wolves are one of the world’s most fascinating creatures, captivating the minds of humans for thousands of years. Enchanting and insightful, they are often admired for their strength and family life. Some believe that wolves are powerful spirit guides and spirit animals. These interesting creatures have also become main characters in myths, legends, and folklore. Although wolves have become popular symbols of the wilderness, they are sometimes misunderstood as dangerous animals. Stunning photographs and expert insight reveal the true nature and beauty of the wolf, including their environments, how they communicate, and their eating habits. This remarkable, easy-to-follow pictorial will have you enamored with the riveting creatures and their astounding journeys throughout the seasons. Wolves is the ideal gift for any wolf lovers and anyone who wants to learn more about the gorgeous animals that roam the wild.
In this collection Todd Fuller draws us back to the endangered sounds memories made in the moments of their creation, stored in the thread of words spun into the narrative arch of these poems, Fuller s poetry restores us well into our disappearance.
This illustrated portrait dispels the myths that surround the wolf. Its up-to-date narrative focuses on wolf biology, communication, social behaviour and conservation. It is illustrated by top wildlife photographers providing an intimate glimpse into the lives of wolves.
Confessions of a Lapsed Skeptic is therapeutic in the best sense: it rehabilitates bad theological vision! Dr. Speidell's little text takes a major step in helping us overcome the narcissism that burdens contemporary religious life and theology. I plan to give this book to seminarians beginning their education and to church leaders engaged in educating laity. Both groups will greatly benefit from Speidell's wisdom. Willie James Jennings, Academic Dean Duke Divinity School, Durham, North Carolina Exploring literature, film, case study material, and philosophical and religious texts, Confessions of a Lapsed Skeptic makes the fundamental questions of humanity's relationship to God accessible to skeptics and believers alike. Todd Speidell's approach is refreshing and authentic, challenging both the heart and the intellect to probe beyond simple answers to the mystery of faith. Confessions is a rich source of stimulating ideas, perfectly suited for both the seminar and the nightstand. Keith A. Evans, Head of School Collegiate School, Richmond, Virginia Confessions Of a Lapsed Skeptic provides thought-provoking reading, even for a confessed skeptic like myself, about the human struggle for an understanding of the nature of God. By using case studies from wide-ranging sources, such as Woody Allen and C. S. Lewis, Todd Speidell manages to make this difficult and potentially abstract topic very concrete and relevant. You cannot read this book without all the time feeling wonderfully engaged in virtual discussions with the author about the wisdom that can be deduced from the case studies. Confessions deserves to be read and discussed by everybody trying to understand their position on the Big Questions in life. Soren P. Sorensen, Professor and Head Department of Physics, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee Using a Kierkegaardian scalpel to expose the passion of the faith that underlies skepticism and Woody Allen's perceptive humor to reveal the irony of belief in an underachieving God, Todd Speidell depicts the plausibility of a faith that, although unprovable, remains compellingly true. 'The human heart can go the lengths of God, ' writes the English playwright Christopher Fry. 'Affairs are now soul-size. The enterprise is exploration into God.' This little book is 'soul-size.' It sketches the contours of the human quest for God by using the artist's palette of philosophy, literature and theology with creative insight and lucid prose. Ray S. Anderson, Prof. of Theology and Ministry Fuller Theological Seminary, Pasadena, Californi
This book is inspired by a simple life and the different directions of it-a journey each one of us will experience from day to day and year to year. This body of work stretches back to 1986 and highlights each turn. There has always been determination to overcome and then to have the victory: to be broken along the way and then to become triumphant.
The triune God of grace, James B. Torrance tirelessly insisted, is the true agent to transform worship, mission, and society. Unfortunately, the church often lapses into moralism and legalism, or exhortations and condemnations, rather than witnessing to the sole-sufficient grace of God in Christ. When we neglect the Trinity, a de facto unitarianism throws the church back onto its own existence and resources. In Christ, however, the church participates through the Spirit in union with Christ's communion with the Father. By so doing, it also participates in Christ's mission to the world. The essays of this volume articulate and extend Torrance's evangelical theology, which draws attention away from ourselves and toward the triune God who is for us and for the world.
In poetry that is at once accessible and finely crafted, Todd Davis maps the mysterious arc between birth and death, celebrating the beauty and pain of our varied entrances and exits, while taking his readers into the deep forests and waterways of the northeastern United States. With an acute sensibility for language unlike any other working poet, Davis captures the smallest nuances in the flowers, trees, and animals he encounters through a daily life spent in the field. Davis draws upon stories and myths from Christian, Transcendental, and Buddhist traditions to explore the intricacies of the spiritual and physical world we too often overlook. In celebrating the abundant life he finds in a ditch—replete with Queen Anne’s lace and milkweed, raspberries and blackberries, goldenrod and daisies—Davis suggests that life is consistently transformed, resurrected by what grows out of the fecundity of our dying bodies. In his fourth collection the poet, praised by The Bloomsbury Review, Arts & Letters, and many others, provides not only a taxonomy of the flora and fauna of his native Pennsylvania but also a new way of speaking about the sacred walk we make with those we love toward the ultimate mystery of death.
Javier has crossed another name off his list. Just when he thinks itÕs time to sit back and nurse his wounds for a bit, he receives a visitor. One that sets him on a new path. One where violence will follow in his wake.
South Carolina Baptist Richard Furman (1755–1825) personified a host of seeming contradictions. As a Regular Baptist baptized by a Separate Baptist, an ardent patriot with puritan sensibilities, a Federalist who zealously defended religious liberty, and a slave-owning aristocrat who associated with backwoods revivalists, Furman is a complex figure in American history. His doctrine of atonement exhibited this same complexity, as he uniquely held to both a penal substitutionary theory of the atonement as well as to a moral governmental view, models of the atonement that were often conceived as mutually exclusive in the nineteenth century. Furman was the first of his American Baptist kind to attempt to integrate these two models. As a Baptist standing at the political, cultural, and theological crossroads of America, Furman blended Edwardsean and confessional Calvinism, Regular and Separate Baptist traditions, and a host of other elements into his theology, laying the groundwork for an entire generation of Southern Baptists who followed in his theological footsteps.
Love, Wisdom & Healing takes you, the reader, on a journey through your inner and outer life to observe where you've been and where you're going. It is easy to get caught up in the questions posed in this book. You can find yourself "Lost in Space," re-examining your life and its potential. Because the author's style is to get right to the point and waste few words, the book is brief, low in verbiage but packed with insight. There are over 100 concepts in Part 1 alone, any of which could prove to be revolutionary in your experience. You can read through this book in a very short time or pause to contemplate its very practical approach to changing your thinking and therefore, your very life. The latter could become an ongoing process helping you to spiral your consciousness upward. Either way, this book has something to offer everyone who is willing to venture through the portals of the Kingdom Within to a richer, fuller life. Todd has spent fifty years studying, teaching, and practicing spiritual healing principles. He is editor and inspirational columnist for The Happy Times Monthly, a fast growing all-good-news newspaper in Florida, and writes, teaches, and speaks on his Designing a Life Series. Part 1 is allegorical. It makes you reach deep within yourself for your own truth and values. Part 2 is supportive of Part 1. There are stories that point the way to a healthy, balanced and higher way of life. Part 3, "Delving," includes biographical sketches, inspired and lyrical verse and a deeply spiritual approach to life. Part 4 presents "The Tools" to break through the ideologies that put road blocks in our paths. This is a fun-filled, easy to read book that will bring wisdom to your mind, love and healing to your heart and a smile to your face.
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