Focusing on the themes of otherness and liminality, the author explores scripture to uncover God's perspective on migrants and the church's responsibilities towards them. By building on previous work, this examination aims to provide a stronger theological foundation for the Asian church's outreach efforts, emphasizing the importance of understanding and supporting those in transition.
The century-old Toronto Argonauts, like the rest of The Canadian Football League, seemed to be in shambles in 1991. Suddenly everything changed. The Argos were acquired by an unlikely trio: the greatest hockey player of all time, Wayne Gretzky; a universally beloved comic genius, John Candy; and an upstart sports magnate, Bruce McNall, whose apparent Midas touch masked dark secrets. They audaciously swiped from the NFL the most-hyped college athlete in years, Rocket Ismail, by signing him to the richest football contract ever, and set their sights on a league championship. The Blues Brothers--Dan Ackroyd and John Belushi--were flown in from Europe to perform with Candy at the Rocket's first game and the season only got crazier from there. One Ring Circus is the untold saga of one of the greatest gambles in sports history, and one of the most unforgettable seasons on any gridiron, brought to life by a veteran sportswriter who combines meticulous research with the perspective and passion of a lifelong fan.
This straight-talking, fun book is aimed at fresh graduates planning a career in the creative industries. It gives them the tools to identify and navigate the right path. Filled with practical tips and exercises, and illustrated with 'how to' flow charts and diagrams, it focuses not just on the creative skills needed for a successful and lucrative career but a great lifestyle too.
This engaging read challenges the notion that long hours and chaotic workflows are necessary for creativity. It offers anecdotes, self-reflections, and visual representations of processes, providing simple strategies to break free from unproductive habits. It promotes transparency and accountability for a happier, more productive creative team.
Paul Woods' narrative - drawing on interviews with Suzuki himself, family members, bandmates and friends - evokes the decades-long odyssey of a musical enigma.
The first guide to all the remarkable multiplicity of trees planted on London's streets.
Spanning nearly a century, this narrative explores the evolution of a cherished Canadian retail institution that captivated primarily women and girls. From the horse-and-buggy era to the rise of the Internet, the store became a haven for crafting enthusiasts, offering both a catalog and a welcoming atmosphere. The passionate clerks played a vital role in fostering a community around crafting, making it a beloved destination for supplies and inspiration.
Focusing on the themes of otherness and liminality, this book explores the Asian church's emerging response to migrants, highlighting the need for a stronger theological foundation. By examining Scripture, it seeks to reveal God's heart for migrants and outlines the responsibilities of the church in this context. The work concludes with practical suggestions for action, aiming to inspire a more consistent and compassionate outreach to those in need.
The Toronto Argonauts, once a source of national ridicule, faced a dismal period over three decades, marked by frequent losses and humiliating defeats. Their struggles culminated in a disastrous 1981 season, where the team managed only two victories. This narrative explores the challenges and transformations of a franchise that endured a relentless cycle of failure before seeking redemption.
The extraordinary personal and professional journey of Scott Walker who went from golden-voiced sixties pop-singer to iconoclastic musical adventurer. Author Paul Woods examines how the celebrated vocal range and philosophical concerns of Noel Scott Engel - aka Scott Walker - continue to challenge the accepted territory and subject matter of popular music.