This travelogue takes readers on a journey down the Guadalquivir River, exploring the fascinating history and culture of southern Spain. With its lush descriptions and colorful anecdotes, Paul Gwynne's book offers a delightful introduction to one of Europe's most vibrant regions.
This study explores the various forms and degrees of gender inequality present within the "Big Five" world religions. It provides a comprehensive analysis of how these religious traditions shape gender roles and contribute to disparities between men and women. By examining doctrinal texts, cultural practices, and institutional structures, the book highlights the complexities of faith and gender, aiming to foster a deeper understanding of the intersection between religion and gender inequality globally.
A new and expanded edition of a highly successful textbook on world religions with a comparative approach which explores how six major religions are lived and expressed through their customs, rituals and everyday practices.
This book is Volume I of the first full-length study of the life and works of Francesco Sperulo of Camerino (1463-1531). It reconstructs the poet's life and circle of contacts by placing his works in chronological order and setting them within the political and social circumstances of their composition.
This book is Volume II of the first full-length study of the life and works of Francesco Sperulo of Camerino (1463-1531). It presents a complete critical edition of all Sperulo's surviving Latin works in poetry and prose, with translation and commentary.
Featuring a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, this edition preserves the original's cultural significance despite potential imperfections like marks and notations. The commitment to protecting and promoting literature is evident in the high-quality presentation, ensuring that readers have access to this historically important text in a modern format.
Key Issues in the Contemporary Debate (1965-1995)
The concept of special divine action -namely, that God acts in special ways at particular times and places in history- is one of the most fundamental presuppositions of the Christian faith. It is presumed in a wide range of beliefs on such matters as special revelation, incarnation, resurrection, petitionary prayer, particular providence and miracles. Yet it has come under serious criticism in recent times, especially with the rise of the natural sciences. This study examines the coherence and credibility of the concept as it emerges from the philosophical and theological debates of the last thirty years.