Engelska

Causation - An Essay [Bok / Häftad]

On Incompability - In and Between Scientific Research Programmes [Bok / Häftad]

Animal Ethics - A Crash Course [Bok / Häftad]

<b>A compact New Testament which allows you to read and share God's Word wherever you go.</b><br/><br/>The KJV Holy Bible, New Testament offers first-time Bible readers an easy way to discover the grace and truth in Scripture with a focused look at the Gospels, the Book of Acts, the Epistles, and the Book of Revelation. An essential resource for outreach ministries, this Bible includes additional study helps, making understanding God's Word easier.<br/><br/><b>Features include:</b><ul><li><b>Plan of Salvation </b>clearly presents the grand narrative of the Bible pointing to Christ's sacrifice on the cross for salvation</li><li><b>30-Days with Jesus Reading Plan </b>provides an easy to guide to begin reading the Bible by using brief passages from Jesus' life</li><li><b>Teachings and illustrations of Christ </b>to quickly find important instructions from Jesus</li><li><b>Prayers of the Bible </b>for guidance in devotional time with the Lord</li><li><b>KJV sectional headings</b></li><li>Clear and readable <b>9.3 KJV Comfort Print</b></li></ul>

Regarded by believers as the foundation stone of their faith, and as a stumbling block by those who struggle to believe, the resurrection of Jesus lies at the heart of the Christian gospel. James D. G. Dunn sets out clearly and fairly the arguments for and against Jesus' resurrection, and explains why most biblical scholars believe the weight of historical evidence points in its favour.

"In truth there was only one Christian, and he died on the cross," declares Nietzsche in this famous attack on Christianity and organized religion. One of philosophy's most accessible and easily understood works, the polemic consists of 62 brief chapters, each an aphorism that advances the philosopher's argument. Fast-paced, concise, and brimming with conviction, Nietzsche's final work is essential to a grasp of his complete oeuvre.

<strong>What is the nature of things? Must I think my own way through the world? What is justice? How can I be me? How should we treat each other?</strong> <br/><br/>Before the Greeks, the idea of the world was dominated by god-kings and their priests, in a life ruled by imagined metaphysical monsters. 2,500 years ago, in a succession of small eastern Mediterranean harbour-cities, that way of thinking began to change. Men (and some women) decided to cast off mental subservience and apply their own worrying and thinking minds to the conundrums of life. <br/><br/>These great innovators shaped the beginnings of philosophy. Through the questioning voyager Odysseus, Homer explored how we might navigate our way through the world. Heraclitus in Ephesus was the first to consider the interrelatedness of things. Xenophanes of Colophon was the first champion of civility. In Lesbos, the Aegean island of Sappho and Alcaeus, the early lyric poets asked themselves 'How can I be true to myself?' In Samos, Pythagoras imagined an everlasting soul and took his ideas to Italy where they flowered again in surprising and radical forms. <br/><br/>Prize-winning and bestselling writer Adam Nicolson travels through this transforming world and asks what light these ancient thinkers can throw on our deepest preconceptions. Sparkling with maps, photographs and artwork, How to Be is a journey into the origins of Western thought. <br/><br/>Hugely formative ideas emerged in these harbour-cities: fluidity of mind, the search for coherence, a need for the just city, a recognition of the mutability of things, a belief in the reality of the ideal - all became the Greeks' legacy to the world. <br/><br/>Born out of a rough, dynamic-and often cruel- moment in human history, it was the dawn of enquiry, where these fundamental questions about self, city and cosmos, asked for the first time, became, as they remain, the unlikely bedrock of understanding.