9 Ergebnisse.

How you can support survivors with the hope of Christ.Chances are that you know someone who has experienced trauma--or you've experienced it yourself. So how can you respond wisely, carefully, and helpfully?In How Can We Help Victims of Trauma and Abuse?, Stephen N. Williams and Susan L. Williams draw on their expertise in theology and counseling to equip you. Ignorant helpfulness can be damaging, a truly fruitful response must be informed, no...

This book was written as a rhyming book so that it will aid as a fun way for children to learn good manners and values.It is by carrying those good traits that they will grow into becoming an example for others as they travel through life. Hopefully, this book will also aid this young generation into becoming productive, honorable, mannerly adults with an esteemed character.This will color their personality , giving them uniqueness and making ...

This book was written as a rhyming book so that it will aid as a fun way for children to learn good manners and values.It is by carrying those good traits that they will grow into becoming an example for others as they travel through life. Hopefully, this book will also aid this young generation into becoming productive, honorable, mannerly adults with an esteemed character.This will color their personality , giving them uniqueness and making ...

This book attempts to resolve one of the oldest and bitterest controversies between the Eastern and Western Christian churches: namely, the dispute about the doctrine of deification. A. N. Williams examines two key thinkers, each of whom is championed as the authentic spokesman of his own tradition and reviled by the other. Taking Aquinas as representative of the West and Gregory Palamas for the East, she presents fresh readings of their work ...

A fresh reading of Christian theology, re-interpreting discussions of theological method and considering them in light of contemporary philosophical debates. It re-evaluates the traditional theological warrants (scripture, tradition and reason) and the concept of systematic theology, arguing that Christian theology is inherently systematic.

Hiram Smith Williams, born in New Jersey, was an unusual individual. A skilled carriagemaker and carpenter, he traveled throughout the Midwest in the 1850s as an organizer for the Know Nothing Party and the candidacy of Martin Van Buren. When Van Buren failed to win the presidency in 1856, Williams spent two years wandering around Missouri, teaching school and writing poetry. In addition to his political activities, he served as a corresponden...

In the first book-length treatment of this subject, A. N. Williams examines the conception of the intellect in patristic theology from its beginnings in the work of the Apostolic Fathers to Augustine and Cassian in the early fifth century. The patristic notion of intellect emerges from its systematic relations to other components of theology: the relation of human mind to the body and the will, the relation of the human to the divine intellect...

Williams's writings are quite compelling and interesting. The author not only tells us what happened but includes his own personal feelings at the time. It also fills a void in our knowledge of the duties of the Pioneer units in the Southern Armies." - Confederate Veteran

An examination of intellect in patristic theology from its beginnings to the early fifth century.