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This book presents the history of the theological-political conversation that started with the publication of the Torah in Jerusalem of the Persian period. It shows how this conversation, which still engages us today, evolved around political and social issues rather than theological ones.

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Americans are perhaps the most openly and energetically religious of all the people among the developed nations. Americans are religious in all the obvious ways, belonging to churches, synagogues and mosques as well as nurturing private spiritualities. This book describes the spiritual culture that is grounded in the emerging American story.

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In The American YMCA and Russian Culture, Matthew Lee Miller explores the impact of the philanthropic activities of the Young Mens Christian Association on Russians during the late imperial and early Soviet periods.

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Utilizing the philosophy of Charles Sanders Peirce, Rory Misiewicz argues for a new approach to the problem of theological language in Christian theology. This approach, the "analogy of signs," serves as a critical alternative to influential models of theological language based upon an analogy of being, grammatical analogy, or analogy of faith.

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The message of this book is meant to bring back the basics of the of the first century church, producing a life that carries the presence of God and to walk as Jesus walked (See 1 John 2:6). It is the grace of Jesus Christ that makes us pure, as He is pure, and to empower a life of holiness. You will learn how to be led by the Holy Spirit and become mature in character and deed.

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This study of a Markan genre, represented in Mark 8.27-10.4, covers Greek, rabbinic and early Christian literature, with comparison to the anecdotes in Lucian's "Demonax" and the "Mishnah". It concludes that the Markan anecdotes follow the definition of, and typologies for, the Greek chreia.

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Addressing people in an age of faltering religious structures, C. G. Jung asserted the potential for bridging the gap between scientific knowledge and religious belief through analytical psychology. The concepts of annunciation and synchronicity and the role of the angel in relation to both provide the vehicle through which an exploration of Jung's process of individuation becomes possible.

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Examines historical, cultural, and theological experiences of Anglican Church members, lay and ordained, in the Anglophone Caribbean as it evolved from a church of the center to one promoting local identities.

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A collection of essays by leading theologians and church leaders on the implications of the proposed Anglican Covenant, which has been offered as a solution to the crises facing worldwide Anglicanism. This book presents a discussion of the theology and politics behind the Covenant.

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This book argues that both Franz Kafkas personality and his literary activity were perceived by himself as exemplifying the modern Jewish predicament of aspiring to modernity while being tied to a past-civilization, thus finding oneself struggling in a vacuum.

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What are the antecedents of the 'Antichrist' figure and its associated themes in Jewish literature prior to the New Testament G.W. Lorein offers texts and translations of all the relevant passages, together with a discussion of their meaning and significance.

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Traces the 'Antichrist' theme through different currents to its sources in the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible. The most detailed treatment yet of this important topic.

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The Anxiety Cure provides proven, natural strategies for overcoming panic disorder and finding an emotional balance in today's fast-paced world.

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The Apocalypse Codehelps readers understand what the Biblereallysays about End Times, and why what we believe matters so much in today's world.

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In this book, James M. Scott argues that there is an essential continuity between the letter to the Galatians and Pauls Jewish past, and that Paul uses the Epistle of Enoch (1 Enoch 92105) as a literary model for his own letter.

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This volume provides a comprehensive introduction to the apocryphal gospels - the biblical and related writings which do not form part of the accepted canon of Scripture.