This philosophical treatise offers a bold reinterpretation of the Christian doctrine of theodicy - the question of why an omnipotent and benevolent God allows evil to exist in the world. Reid argues that the key to understanding the purpose of God's creation lies in recognizing that the ultimate goal of human existence is not happiness or pleasure, but rather the reconciliation of all beings with God.
The book is a reprint of a classic work originally published in 1874, preserving its historical significance and literary style. This edition offers readers a chance to explore themes and narratives reflective of its time, showcasing the author's unique perspective and contribution to literature. The reprint aims to maintain the authenticity of the original text while making it accessible to contemporary audiences.
Featuringthe photography of Edinburgh-based visual artist James Reid, Edinburgh: AnArchitectural Portrait presents a beautiful photographic mapping of thecity's most architecturally significant areas. With exclusive imagery createdover the past ten years it will appeal to anyone interested in the architectureand history of this inspiring city.
Caleb, an eight-year-old boy, confronts his deepest fears manifested in nightmares as the sinister ghost Old Hige, who embodies solitude, rejection, and death. This malevolent figure haunts him, distorting his reality and pushing him to face the darker aspects of his life. Through these chilling encounters, Caleb must navigate his fears and learn to overcome them, transforming his understanding of darkness and the unknown.
Focusing on the experiences of teachers in a primary school in northern England, this book critically examines their understanding of care amidst regulatory scrutiny and improvement mandates. Through institutional ethnography, it uncovers how teachers navigate and mediate their daily responsibilities, highlighting the complexities of their professional environment during challenging times.
James D. Reid brings Heidegger's early philosophy into fruitful dialogue with the history of ethics, and sheds fresh light on a number of familiar topics. This lively book will appeal to all who are interested in Heidegger's early phenomenology and in his thought more generally.
The book features messages from Richard and other celestial spirits, offering loving guidance for navigating life and deepening one's connection with Divine Love and God. It initiates an ongoing dialogue that encourages readers to embrace spiritual insights and cultivate a personal relationship with the divine.