This biography reveals how important spiritual factors and influences were to Arthur Sullivan's life and work and explores his rich corpus of sacred pieces, which includes the best-selling Victorian parlour ballad 'The Lost Chord' and the tune of 'Onward, Christian Soldiers'.
Health, Hedonism and Hypochondria looks below the surface and probes the more hidden aspects of the history of spas and their secret sides.
The Heinemann Science Scheme aligns with the QCA's Scheme of Work, offering comprehensive teacher's resource packs for effective lesson planning. Each chapter corresponds to the Scheme of Work and includes integrated assessment tools, facilitating a structured and supportive teaching experience.
Reexamining Celtic spirituality, Ian Bradley challenges romanticized views by highlighting the austere realities of early Middle Ages believers. Drawing from original sources, he provides a fresh perspective on Celtic Christianity, emphasizing its demanding nature. This insightful introduction not only explores relevant themes for modern readers but also offers practical spiritual guidance for embracing the Celtic Way today.
The analysis delves into musicals through a spiritual, theological, and philosophical lens, offering readers a unique perspective on this art form. With an easy and accessible writing style, the book explores the deeper meanings and themes within musicals, making it suitable for both enthusiasts and scholars. It invites readers to reflect on the intersection of entertainment and spirituality, enriching their understanding of the genre.
'Coffin roads' are a marked feature of the landscape of the Scottish Highlands and islands - many are now popular walking and cycling routes. This book journeys along eight coffin roads to discover and explore the distinctive traditions, beliefs and practices around dying, death and mourning in the communities which created and used them.
The Celtic Way is recognised as the most authoritative, accessible and well-balanced introduction to the native Christian faith of the British Isles.
The book explores the unique spiritual landscape of Argyll, Scotland, known for its gentle and mystical Christian culture, contrasting with the more austere Calvinism of nearby regions. It delves into the reasons behind Argyll's rich devotional heritage, highlighting influential figures like Columba and George MacLeod. Ian Bradley combines geographical and biographical perspectives, supported by original research and interviews, to illuminate the interplay between landscape and faith. This engaging work appeals to those interested in Scottish history, Celtic Christianity, and spiritual heritage.
This educational resource aligns with the QCA's Scheme of Work, offering structured support for teachers. Each chapter is designed to facilitate lesson planning and includes integrated assessment tools, ensuring comprehensive coverage of the curriculum. The resource packs are tailored to enhance teaching effectiveness and streamline the educational process.
God is Green examines what the Bible has to say about humanity's relationship with and responsibility for the environment, and how Church traditions over the centuries have interpreted this. He argues that Christianity at its essence is a 'green faith' which has been distorted over the years. First published in 1990, this new edition of the book is revised for the contemporary state of our climate, and includes a chapter-by-chapter study guide for individuals and small groups.