Christian Identity
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Post-gay? Post-christian?: Anatomy of a Cultural and Faith Identity Crisis by… $14.98 |
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Blind Spot: War and Christian Identity by Dorothy Garrity Ranaghan (2011,… $11.94 |
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CHRISTIAN IDENTITY RICHARD SNELL THE SHADOW OF DEATH $8.16 |
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BRITISH ISRAELISM LOST TEN TRIBES ELIESER BASSIN 1884 CHRISTIAN IDENTITY $7.41 |
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Baptism and Christian Identity: Teaching in the Tri… $24.71 |
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Christian Identity: The Aryan American Bloodline Religi $77.41 |
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Baptism and Christian Identity: Teaching in the Triune Name $20.45 |
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The Identity of Christian Morality (Ashgate New Critica $63.98 |
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Robert Pierre Identity Christian Teen CD Orlando FL 08 $4.99 |
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Worship and Christian Identity: Practicing Ourselves An $40.04 |
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The Mushroom in Christian Art: The Identity of Jesus in $26.84 |
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Christian Identity in the Jewish and Graeco-Roman World $84.12 |
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Christian Identity, Jews, and Israel In Seventeenth-Cen $137.38 |
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Baptism and Christian Identity: Teaching in the Triune $19.95 |
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CHRISTIAN IDENTITY PATRIOT KNOW YOUR ENEMIES JACK MOHR $14.91 |
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Post-Gay? Post-Christian?: Anatomy of a Cultural and Faith Identity Crisis, Very $13.12 |
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The Identity of Christian Morality Mealey, Ann Marie $128.11 |
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NEW Christian Identity, Jews, and Israel In Seventeenth $110.00 |
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Baptism and Christian Identity: Teaching in the Triune $29.47 |
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Who Am I: The Christian Hunger for Self-Identity Thomas $30.53 |
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Scottish Identity: A Christian Vision, William Storrar, $22.72 |
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NATIVE AND CHRISTIAN INDIGENOUS IDENTITY US AND CANADA $15.95 |
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Christian Identity in the Jewish and Graeco-Roman World $60.07 |
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The Mushroom in Christian Art: The Identity of Jesus in $21.46 |
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Christian Identity in the Jewish and Graeco-Roman World $247.91 |
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Morality and Youth: Fostering Christian Identity NEW $16.88 |
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Communication, Media, and Identity: A Christian Theory $123.76 |
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Communication, Media, and Identity: A Christian Theory $56.05 |
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Christian Identity, Jews, and Israel In Seventeenth-Century England By Guibbory, $143.83 |
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Communication, Media, and Identity: A Christian Theory $82.19 |
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8 CHRISTIAN IDENTITY BOOKS ANGLO SAXON NORDIC & KINDRED FOLK KEN & ANN STODDARD $29.91 |
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People of the Book: Christian Identity and Literary Cul $34.58 |
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Christian Identity in the Jewish and Graeco-Roman World $35.00 |
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Postmodernity: Christian Identity in a Fragmented Age P $20.81 |
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Baptism and Christian Identity: Teaching in the Triune $40.42 |
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NEW Christian Theology & Apologetics! Stolen Identity – Dr. Peter Jones $3.95 |
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Worship and Christian Identity: Practicing Ourselves NE $25.20 |
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Christian-Modern Identity NEW by Paul Schumacher $15.26 |
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NEW People of the Book: Christian Identity and Literary $25.43 |
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NEW Paul and the Creation of Christian Identity – Campb $37.95 |
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Historical Narratives and Christian Identity on a Europ $183.65 |
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The Christian Identity Movement -, Leonard Zeskind -, Good, Paperback $23.99 |
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Christian Identity, Jews, and Israel in 17th-Century En $140.34 |
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Paul and the Creation of Christian Identity NEW $53.65 |
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Women’s Poetry and Religion in Victorian England: Jewish Identity and Christian $50.55 |
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The Mushroom in Christian Art: The Identity of Jesus in the Development of Chris $51.07 |
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Mistaken Identity Ken Anderson Films VHS Christian IN $14.99 |
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Connecting the Covenants: Judaism and the Search for Christian Identity in… $37.45 |
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WORSHIP AND CHRISTIAN IDENTITY – E. BYRON ANDERSON (PAPERBACK) NEW $25.02 |
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Blind Spot: War and Christian Identity Ranaghan, Dorothy Garrity $15.20 |
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Identity $5.00 … |
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WOW Gospel 2012 (2 CD) $9.78 2012 two CD set. Filled with songs that lived at the top of the charts at Gospel radio, this double CD set is chock full of hits, including songs from Kirk Franklin , Mary Mary, and Marvin Sapp plus newcomers Wess Morgan and BET Sunday Best winner Le’Andria Johnson. Each WOW Gospel installment to date has achieved great success, garnering Gold and platinum certifications along with a faithful fanb… |
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Identity $8.04 In a few short years, James Fortune has become one of the most poignant songwriters and recording artists in Gospel Music. With seven Top 10 singles under his belt, as well as multiple songwriting and recording awards, Fortune has solidified his position as a leader in Contemporary Gospel Music.This January, James Fortune, along with his vocal ensemble, FIYA, returns with IDENTITY, his debut CD on… |
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The Bibleman Adventure 10 Video Collection : Fighting Evil in the Name of God [10 VHS Videos] $150.00 (10 VHS Videos) Miles Peterson was a man who had it all: wealth, status, success. Still, something was lacking. Then, in his darkest hours, the words of a single book gave Miles Peterson the burning desire to know God. Now, transformed by the Word of the Lord and empowered by His strength, Miles Peterson lives out a pledge to fight evil in the name of God, under the identity of the mighty aveng… |
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Conflict of Your Spiritual Identity Video [VHS] $19.99 In this dynamic video series, best-selling author and Bible teacher Tony Evans explains that the secret to an effective Christian life is not in spiritual tricks or religious acts, but in a deeper knowledge of Christ Himself. Christ’s resurrection power is available to meet your need and draw you closer to Him. If your heart longs to know and serve Him, you can experience a deeper relationship w… |
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Counseling Youth & Gender Identity Issues: A Preventive Approach [VHS] $9.95 … |
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Batman Begins [Blu-ray] $7.93 Batman Begins discards the previous four films in the series and recasts the Caped Crusader as a fearsome avenging angel. That’s good news, because the series, which had gotten off to a rousing start under Tim Burton, had gradually dissolved into self-parody by 1997′s Batman & Robin. As the title implies, Batman Begins tells the story anew, when Bruce Wayne (Christian Bale) flees Western civilizat… |
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The Dark Knight (+ BD Live) [Blu-ray] $9.98 The follow-up to Batman Begins, The Dark Knight reunites director Christopher Nolan and star Christian Bale, who reprises the role of Batman/Bruce Wayne in his continuing war on crime. With the help of Lt. Jim Gordon and District Attorney Harvey Dent, Batman sets out to destroy organized crime in Gotham for good. The triumvirate proves effective, but soon find themselves prey to a rising criminal … |
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Howl’s Moving Castle $13.99 Like a dream, Howl’s Moving Castle carries audiences to vistas beyond their imaginations where they experience excitement, adventure, terror, humor, and romance. With domestic box office receipts of over $210 million, Howl passed Miyazaki’s Princess Mononoke to become the #3 film in Japanese history, behind his Spirited Away and James Cameron’s Titanic. Based on a juvenile novel by Diana Wynne … |
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Manual: The Bible for Men $22.02 Motivates men to redeem their God-given passions, drives, and purposes so they can live out their faith Features: *100 ‘Myth’ articles—A common, accepted myth from the world is followed by the first-person story of a man who struggled with the lie and how it affected his life. The article concludes with principles from God’s Word that debunk the myth. *50 factoid profiles about select men of … |
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Redefining Christian Identity $86.61 Redefining Christian Identity |
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Identity in Christian-Muslim Interaction $92.59 Identity in Christian-Muslim Interaction |
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BAPTISM AND CHRISTIAN IDENTITY $22.43 BAPTISM AND CHRISTIAN IDENTITY |
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Christian-Modern Identity $12.12 Christian-Modern Identity |
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Identity $14.99 “”You are the Tabernacle of God” describes the correlation between the Tabernacle of Moses and our physical bodies. It reveals your true identity and answers the question “Who Am I ?”" |
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Christian Doctrine, Christian Identity $44.18 Christian Doctrine, Christian Identity is an elegant study of Augustine””s Confessions, a classic narrative of Christian experience written 1600 years ago… |
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Theology and Identity: The Impact of Culture Upon Christian Thought in the Second Century and in Mod $63 “Kwame Bediako examines the question of Christian identity in the context of the Greco-Roman culture of the early Roman Empire. He then addresses the modern African predicament of quests for identity and integration.Theology and Identity was one of the finalists for the 1992 HarperCollins Religious Book Award.” |
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Historical Narratives and Christian Identity on a European Periphery $97.81 Historical Narratives and Christian Identity on a European Periphery |
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Sacramental Ethics:Paschal Identity & the Christian Life $11.95 Sacramental Ethics:Paschal Identity & the Christian Life |
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Religion and the Racist Right : The Origins of the Christian Identity Movement $33.75 Religion and the Racist Right : The Origins of the Christian Identity Movement |
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Performing Christian Female Identity In Roman Alexandria. $90.95 Performing Christian Female Identity In Roman Alexandria. |
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Crisis: Identity $11.99 “Healing of the human condition Once you taste this book you are hooked. Crisis: Identity is not just another book, it is a must have for each person who desires to unlock the door to personal identity and awareness. Soak your feet in the river of knowledge that is placed in the God-code for your life. Within these exciting pages find practical guidelines and models to help work through pain and disappointment that often manifests in negative behaviours. The sadness that is a tell-tale sign of a dysfunctional home will melt away as page after page opens the door to discover the possibility of a renewed self. Then, inhale the wonderful breath of relief as you become captivated by the wonder of your new identity. Delta McNeish is an ordained Minister, and a Chaplain/Counsellor. She is also a certified marriage counsellor (CMC) with the Evangelical Order of Pastoral Counsellors of America she is recognized as a General Practice Psychotherapist (GPP) by the Canadian Christian Clinical Counsellors Association, has recently obtained a Masters degree in Counselling from California State Christian University and is presently studying for her doctorate. Crisis: Identity, Delta’s first book, shows how she recovered from abuse using the strategies that she now passes on to clients. Delta has set forth realistic models that can guide anyone to a better life style, or be used by those in the counseling profession to help their clients.” |
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People of the Book: Christian Identity and Literary Culture $36 “In this book David Lyle Jeffrey seeks to characterize illustratively the historical commitment of Christianity to the literacy and literature of Western culture. Against postmodernist tendencies to deride the historical commitment to meaning in Western art and literature as a regressive “logocentrism,” Jeffrey argues that the biblical tradition-the cultural and literary identity forged among Western Christians by virtue of being a “People of the Book”-has in fact given rise to Western literacy. Jeffrey looks at the Christian “grand narrative” as it is reflected in Western literature, making apt use of the visual arts by incorporating a series of twenty-eight black-and-white illustrations that enrich and fortify the story it tells.” |
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Christian Identity $11.65 No Synopsis Available |
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Identity Crisis $13.99 “>We all need God’s grace—grace in a world suffering from the distorted view sin projects. Tedashii’s latest release is a wake-up call that takes us to a place of freedom and redemption through the blood of Christ. Direct, clear and bold, >Identity Crisis> is a call for those seeking restoration.> > >> > > > >” |
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Spiritual Identity: Understanding Who You Are in Christ $12.99 “Do you fully understand your identity as a Christian? Not how you see yourself, but as God sees you? In Spiritual Identity, Brother Larry unveils 16 clear and compelling aspects of the spiritual identity of every Christian, straight from the Bible. He emphasizes that our identity isn’t something that we strive for, but something we are.” |
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”Left to themselves, the Cherokee would become a prosperous, independent commonwealth, and would never sell their lands”: Cherokees, slaves and Moravians at Springplace Mission, Georgia, 1799–1838. $49.99 This dissertation examines the responses of the Cherokee Nation and of Moravian Protestant missionaries working amongst them to the United States’ ‘civilization’ program in the early nineteenth-century. It draws upon the extensive records of the Brethren’s Springplace mission in northern Georgia to show that both the Cherokees and the Moravians used the program as an umbrella under which to pursue their own agendas. Each group only adopted those elements of ‘civilization’ that allowed them to further their own aims. Neither accepted the ethos driving the program, namely that Indigenous peoples needed to absorb white culture and worldviews wholesale to become acculturated ‘white Indians’ in order to function in the mainstream of American life. These actions undermined the fundamental beliefs that the ‘civilization’ program was grounded upon, and contributed to acculturation’s replacement with removal.;The Cherokee resisted acculturation by adopting only those elements of the ‘civilization’ program that would not undermine their own cultural identity. This meant that the literacy missionaries offered was welcomed, but their Christian religious message was not. Literacy would allow the Cherokee to function without disadvantage in the white world, by guarding them against fraud, but Christianity had no functional purpose for the Cherokee, and thus it was rejected in favor of continued adherence to Indigenous beliefs and practices. Cherokee men such as James Vann also rejected the imposition of Western gender roles, and refused to take up the plow and get involved in agriculture, traditionally women’s work amongst the Cherokee. Instead Vann and others like him adopted chattel slavery, allowing them to exchange the traditional Cherokee male pursuits of hunting and war for trade and business without being emasculated by having to adopt a traditionally feminine role in agriculture.;The Moravians also undermined the ‘civilization’ program by pursuing only the religious |
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”Left to themselves, the Cherokee would become a prosperous, independent commonwealth, and would never sell their lands”: Cherokees, slaves and Moravians at Springplace Mission, Georgia, 1799–1838. $49.99 This dissertation examines the responses of the Cherokee Nation and of Moravian Protestant missionaries working amongst them to the United States’ ‘civilization’ program in the early nineteenth-century. It draws upon the extensive records of the Brethren’s Springplace mission in northern Georgia to show that both the Cherokees and the Moravians used the program as an umbrella under which to pursue their own agendas. Each group only adopted those elements of ‘civilization’ that allowed them to further their own aims. Neither accepted the ethos driving the program, namely that Indigenous peoples needed to absorb white culture and worldviews wholesale to become acculturated ‘white Indians’ in order to function in the mainstream of American life. These actions undermined the fundamental beliefs that the ‘civilization’ program was grounded upon, and contributed to acculturation’s replacement with removal.;The Cherokee resisted acculturation by adopting only those elements of the ‘civilization’ program that would not undermine their own cultural identity. This meant that the literacy missionaries offered was welcomed, but their Christian religious message was not. Literacy would allow the Cherokee to function without disadvantage in the white world, by guarding them against fraud, but Christianity had no functional purpose for the Cherokee, and thus it was rejected in favor of continued adherence to Indigenous beliefs and practices. Cherokee men such as James Vann also rejected the imposition of Western gender roles, and refused to take up the plow and get involved in agriculture, traditionally women’s work amongst the Cherokee. Instead Vann and others like him adopted chattel slavery, allowing them to exchange the traditional Cherokee male pursuits of hunting and war for trade and business without being emasculated by having to adopt a traditionally feminine role in agriculture.;The Moravians also undermined the ‘civilization’ program by pursuing only the religious |
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”Oh, for a thousand tongues to sing”: Music and worship in African American megachurches of Los Angeles, California. $49.99 This dissertation is an ethnographic account of African American sacred music performed in the worship services of African American megachurches in Los Angeles, California. A megachurch is a church with a congregation of at least five thousand members or one whose Sunday morning services has at least twenty-five hundred people in attendance. To illustrate how African American religious music traditions have been maintained and changed, I have documented and examined the musical styles preferred by members of three predominantly African American megachurches in metropolitan Los Angeles: First African Methodist Episcopal Church, West Angeles Church of God in Christ, and Faithful Central Bible Church.;Scholars have demonstrated that ethnic identity and the social realities of African Americans are often expressed in their music. As the conditions of Black life in America change, so does the music produced by African Americans, causing stylistic changes to be inevitable. However, there are times when stylistic changes are deliberately adopted to create an ideal environment or familiar atmosphere in a new context. The emergence of African American megachurches in cities across the country over the last thirty years has provided new contexts for African American Christian worship.;Through comparative analysis of the three congregations as well as a case study of the Faithful Central, I have: (1) delineated how Black megachurches are preserving older genres of African American sacred music (i.e. hymns, spirituals, classic gospel), (2) described the musical and non-musical factors that influence the music preferences of congregations, and (3) described the degree(s) to which some large urban congregations are adapting praise and worship to overcome the challenges to interactive and intimate worship.;To place these churches within the context of the historic Black Church tradition, I present information on African American sacred music, the gospel music community of Los |
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”Oh, for a thousand tongues to sing”: Music and worship in African American megachurches of Los Angeles, California. $49.99 This dissertation is an ethnographic account of African American sacred music performed in the worship services of African American megachurches in Los Angeles, California. A megachurch is a church with a congregation of at least five thousand members or one whose Sunday morning services has at least twenty-five hundred people in attendance. To illustrate how African American religious music traditions have been maintained and changed, I have documented and examined the musical styles preferred by members of three predominantly African American megachurches in metropolitan Los Angeles: First African Methodist Episcopal Church, West Angeles Church of God in Christ, and Faithful Central Bible Church.;Scholars have demonstrated that ethnic identity and the social realities of African Americans are often expressed in their music. As the conditions of Black life in America change, so does the music produced by African Americans, causing stylistic changes to be inevitable. However, there are times when stylistic changes are deliberately adopted to create an ideal environment or familiar atmosphere in a new context. The emergence of African American megachurches in cities across the country over the last thirty years has provided new contexts for African American Christian worship.;Through comparative analysis of the three congregations as well as a case study of the Faithful Central, I have: (1) delineated how Black megachurches are preserving older genres of African American sacred music (i.e. hymns, spirituals, classic gospel), (2) described the musical and non-musical factors that influence the music preferences of congregations, and (3) described the degree(s) to which some large urban congregations are adapting praise and worship to overcome the challenges to interactive and intimate worship.;To place these churches within the context of the historic Black Church tradition, I present information on African American sacred music, the gospel music community of Los |
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”The Indians would be too near us”: Paths of disunion in the making of Kansas, 1848–1870. $49.99 The dissertation complicates the familiar narrative about the coming of the Civil War in American national history by exploring how several Native American groups participated in the conflicts of Kansas Territory.;The creation of Kansas in the lands reserved for removed tribes brought fervent local negotiation over land and treaty rights between Indians and whites. Most Indians were forced to select new options and allegiances by the impositions of white settlers’ agendas and federal initiatives. Rather than hapless victims of settler manipulation, members of several reservation communities on the Kansas-Missouri border, among a total of twenty-six tribes, vied for political and legal control in ways that shaped and salvaged the legal survival and identities of these tribal nations.;The dissertation examines how two members of the Wyandot community negotiated their identities around divergent American discourses of race and ethnicity, how the Christian Moravian Indian community contested the terms of their own future collective place and identity, how the New York Indians vied for treaty rights in competition with settlers’ claims groups, and how the Delaware Indians responded to legal violations by whites. The multi-faceted conflicts left many Indians to choose sides between competing white political partisans and between a future of U.S. citizenship or separate tribal collectivity. Over these chapters, Indians negotiate their own individual or group identities by the maintenance or expansion of particular discourses of difference. The choices and discourses related to Indian collectivity were, in part, colonial legacies that informed tribal nationalism and identity later in time.;The importance of territorial Kansas is not simply a battle between white partisans over the fate of slavery and democratic government, but also a critical struggle between Indians and whites that re-defined racial and ethnic identities and collective rights of Native peoples during the |
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”The Indians would be too near us”: Paths of disunion in the making of Kansas, 1848–1870. $49.99 The dissertation complicates the familiar narrative about the coming of the Civil War in American national history by exploring how several Native American groups participated in the conflicts of Kansas Territory.;The creation of Kansas in the lands reserved for removed tribes brought fervent local negotiation over land and treaty rights between Indians and whites. Most Indians were forced to select new options and allegiances by the impositions of white settlers’ agendas and federal initiatives. Rather than hapless victims of settler manipulation, members of several reservation communities on the Kansas-Missouri border, among a total of twenty-six tribes, vied for political and legal control in ways that shaped and salvaged the legal survival and identities of these tribal nations.;The dissertation examines how two members of the Wyandot community negotiated their identities around divergent American discourses of race and ethnicity, how the Christian Moravian Indian community contested the terms of their own future collective place and identity, how the New York Indians vied for treaty rights in competition with settlers’ claims groups, and how the Delaware Indians responded to legal violations by whites. The multi-faceted conflicts left many Indians to choose sides between competing white political partisans and between a future of U.S. citizenship or separate tribal collectivity. Over these chapters, Indians negotiate their own individual or group identities by the maintenance or expansion of particular discourses of difference. The choices and discourses related to Indian collectivity were, in part, colonial legacies that informed tribal nationalism and identity later in time.;The importance of territorial Kansas is not simply a battle between white partisans over the fate of slavery and democratic government, but also a critical struggle between Indians and whites that re-defined racial and ethnic identities and collective rights of Native peoples during the |
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‘My Lines and Life’ $61 George Herbert (1593-1633) offers an intriguing case of a poet actively dealing with the problem of authority. Through a reading of Herbert’s main volume of poetry, The Temple: Sacred Poems and Private Ejaculations, Herbert is seen to position the poet’s authority over his verse in relation to the authority of the Christian God. This thesis argues that Herbert entertains an idea of dual authority; that two authors, human and divine, are at work to bring forth the poem. To clarify the notion, the poem is understood as both an act and an artefact: The first is lived, the second recorded in lines of poetry. This duality forms the basis for a poetics of integrity, where the lines and life of the poet must accord in order for the poem to be successful. In extension, Herbert’s view of poetry suggests both an ideal poet as well as an ideal reader, rooted in Herbert’s own Christian identity. |
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(Re)writing identity: New literacy practices among the Prai of northern Thailand. $49.99 This study presents the literacy practices of an ethnic minority group called the Prai who live in northern Thailand and Laos. New literacy practices of reading and writing Prai were first introduced to the Prai in the 1990's and today there are twenty adult readers of Prai among the estimated 20,000 Prai in Thailand. All readers of Prai participated in this study thereby providing a unique and comprehensive look at literacy practices in the Prai language. Secondarily, this study reaches beyond an ethnographic description of literacy practices to understand the relationship between literacy practices and Prai ethnic identity. The findings of this study show everyday literacy practices for the Prai as well as a comprehensive look at literacy practices in the Prai language. The Prai face many challenges including an educational system and a given ethnic identity that marginalizes Prai language and culture. Despite many difficulties, twenty Prai readers have adapted reading and writing Prai to home, work and Christian literacy types in creative and culturally appropriate ways. New literacy practices have influenced conceptions of language and ethnic identity among the Prai. In addition, select Prai readers use literacy to form Prai ethnic identity or to contest the identity they are given by the Thai. Conclusions show that the source of new literacy practices and the introduction of Prai literacy have influenced conceptions and uses of Prai literacy. Prai literacy is perceived to be a Christian practice and is largely relegated to the private sphere. Reading Prai is valued over writing Prai. Gender and education influence who uses Prai literacy to form Prai ethnic identity and contest given ethnic identity. As a trend, Prai women with fewer than six years of Thai school are more likely to use Prai literacy to form or contest Prai ethnic identity. These Prai readers have become local agents and ambassadors of literacy who create and sustain new literacy practices. |
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(Re)writing identity: New literacy practices among the Prai of northern Thailand. $69 This study presents the literacy practices of an ethnic minority group called the Prai who live in northern Thailand and Laos. New literacy practices of reading and writing Prai were first introduced to the Prai in the 1990's and today there are twenty adult readers of Prai among the estimated 20,000 Prai in Thailand. All readers of Prai participated in this study thereby providing a unique and comprehensive look at literacy practices in the Prai language. Secondarily, this study reaches beyond an ethnographic description of literacy practices to understand the relationship between literacy practices and Prai ethnic identity. The findings of this study show everyday literacy practices for the Prai as well as a comprehensive look at literacy practices in the Prai language. The Prai face many challenges including an educational system and a given ethnic identity that marginalizes Prai language and culture. Despite many difficulties, twenty Prai readers have adapted reading and writing Prai to home, work and Christian literacy types in creative and culturally appropriate ways. New literacy practices have influenced conceptions of language and ethnic identity among the Prai. In addition, select Prai readers use literacy to form Prai ethnic identity or to contest the identity they are given by the Thai. Conclusions show that the source of new literacy practices and the introduction of Prai literacy have influenced conceptions and uses of Prai literacy. Prai literacy is perceived to be a Christian practice and is largely relegated to the private sphere. Reading Prai is valued over writing Prai. Gender and education influence who uses Prai literacy to form Prai ethnic identity and contest given ethnic identity. As a trend, Prai women with fewer than six years of Thai school are more likely to use Prai literacy to form or contest Prai ethnic identity. These Prai readers have become local agents and ambassadors of literacy who create and sustain new literacy practices. |
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(Re)writing identity: New literacy practices among the Prai of northern Thailand. $49.99 This study presents the literacy practices of an ethnic minority group called the Prai who live in northern Thailand and Laos. New literacy practices of reading and writing Prai were first introduced to the Prai in the 1990's and today there are twenty adult readers of Prai among the estimated 20,000 Prai in Thailand. All readers of Prai participated in this study thereby providing a unique and comprehensive look at literacy practices in the Prai language. Secondarily, this study reaches beyond an ethnographic description of literacy practices to understand the relationship between literacy practices and Prai ethnic identity. The findings of this study show everyday literacy practices for the Prai as well as a comprehensive look at literacy practices in the Prai language. The Prai face many challenges including an educational system and a given ethnic identity that marginalizes Prai language and culture. Despite many difficulties, twenty Prai readers have adapted reading and writing Prai to home, work and Christian literacy types in creative and culturally appropriate ways. New literacy practices have influenced conceptions of language and ethnic identity among the Prai. In addition, select Prai readers use literacy to form Prai ethnic identity or to contest the identity they are given by the Thai. Conclusions show that the source of new literacy practices and the introduction of Prai literacy have influenced conceptions and uses of Prai literacy. Prai literacy is perceived to be a Christian practice and is largely relegated to the private sphere. Reading Prai is valued over writing Prai. Gender and education influence who uses Prai literacy to form Prai ethnic identity and contest given ethnic identity. As a trend, Prai women with fewer than six years of Thai school are more likely to use Prai literacy to form or contest Prai ethnic identity. These Prai readers have become local agents and ambassadors of literacy who create and sustain new literacy practices. |
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1 Peter (New Testament Guides) $57.06 This volume offers a concise and accessible introduction to 1 Peter, especially aimed at undergraduate-level students. It provides information on the likely historical and social setting of this letter, on its literary form and theological content, and on issues involved in its interpretation. In particular, this volume suggests that 1 Peter is an important text not least for the ways in which it both reflects and constructs early Christian identity, in its relationships with Judaism and the Roman Empire. Although 1 Peter remains neglected compared with the canonical gospels and the major Pauline letters, Horrell argues that the letter deserves much more attention for the pivotal contribution it makes to the development of early Christianity and for the ways in which it reveals this development in progress. |
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1814 Books (Study Guide) $14.14 Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: The History of Little Henry and his Bearer, The Dairyman’s Daughter, 1814 in literature, A Voyage to Terra Australis, The Corsair,. Source: Wikipedia. Free updates online. Not illustrated. Excerpt: The History of Little Henry and his Bearer (1814) was a popular children’s book written by Mary Martha Sherwood. It was continuously in print for 70 years after its initial publication and was translated into French, German, Spanish, Hindustani (1814; 1873), Chinese, Marathi (1853), Tamil (1840), and Sinhalese. Telling the story of a young British boy who, on his deathbed, converts Boosy, the Indian man who has taken care of him throughout his childhood, the book is dominated by imperialistic and evangelical themes. Sherwood’s tale blends the realistic with the sentimental and introduces her readers to Hindustani words and descriptions of what she felt was authentic Indian life. As children’s literature scholar M. Nancy Cutt explains, “with this work, the obituary tract (which invariably stressed conversion and a Christian death) had assumed the colouring of romance”. Frontispiece to a later edition of The History of Little Henry and his Bearer (c. 1830)In 1823 Sherwood published a female version of the story entitled The History of Little Lucy and her Dhaye, although this tale was much less popular than Little Henry, going through only four editions. In both books she “presents the children’s intimacy with and love for their Indian caretakers as an early impediment to their development of a strong English identity; she then offers Evangelical Anglican Christianity, with its emphasis on the missionary impulse to convert others, as a solution to that problem”. As Dara Regaignon explains, in the two stories “conversion ‘saves’ Henry and Lucy by teaching them that some religions and |
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4 Wheel Drive Men $3.95 Have you ever been traveling along the road of life when you suddenly realize you need some extra power, even four wheel drive fortitude, to maneuver the rough road ahead? Where does a man draw strength for today’s challenging situations? Ira Owen provides practical answers from God’s Word that will strengthen and challenge Christian men to be courageous. He addresses topics such as: * Functioning Under Pressure * Dealing with Failure * Finding your identity * Fellowshipping with brothers * Attacks of the enemy Four Wheel Drive Men presents a frank look at life in the blue collar world. The author examines real life issues that men are faced with, from a realistic understanding of commitment, to dealing with failure and depression. He explains how to find the answers to the questions that you are faced with on a daily basis, and applies a scriptural basis to these situations in a practical, down to earth manner. Ira Owen has been a pastor, evangelist, and teacher at different times in his life. Having been challenged by the Word of God, he left a formal, licensed ministry and embarked on an adventure to prove the truths and blessings of the Word by its application in everyday terms and circumstances. He is a construction Superintendent and mechanical consultant on large rotating equipment. Ira travels extensively on behalf of Liberty International Fellowship, to encourage and exhort those who are seriously committed to missions, and helps to collect the materials and equipment for the hospitals and schools which they establish around the world. |
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A Biblical Itinerary $34.95 A Biblical Itinerary is dedicated to George Coats, former Professor of Old Testament at Lexington Theological Seminary, Kentucky and author of Rebellion in the Wilderness, From Canaan to Egypt, and Moses: Heroic Man, Man of God, and other books. The essays collected here, reflecting many of George Coats”s interests, include ”Structure and Meaning in the Sinai-Horeb Narrative” (Joseph Blenkinsopp), ”Biblical and Early Islamic Moses” (Malcolm Clark), ”What Does the Bible Say? A Question of Text and Canon” (David Gunn), ”On the Task of Old Testament Theology” (Rolf Knierim); ”Scripture and the Formation of Christian Identity” (Roy Melugin); ”Some Reflections on the Canonical Moses: Moses and Abraham” (Rolf Rendtorff), and other papers by Trent Butler, Eugene Carpenter, James Crenshaw, John Roffey, Lawson Stone, Gene Tucker and John Van Seters. |
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A Captive Voice: The Liberation of Preaching $20 In A Captive Voice, David Buttrick encourages pastors to look afresh at the Bible, church, culture, and Christian identity in order to answer the question of how to preach. Buttrick examines the renewal of ecclesiology in the mid-twentieth century, a time when the high-hung pulpits were scaled down as preaching came to be seen as a conversation among friends in Christ. While this was a positive development, Buttrick argues that preaching must now become the articulation of our common faith, a speaking from the Spirit we all possess. |
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A Concise History of Christian Doctrine $27 An introduction to the core Christian doctrines, the historical context in whichthey arose, and their ongoing importance to contemporary Christian belief andpractice.Justo Gonz lez has long been recognized as one of our bestteachers and interpreters of the church ”s belief and history. In this new volume helays out the answers to three questions crucial to understanding the Christiantradition: First, what are the core Christian doctrines? What ideas and convictionsform the heart of Christian identity?Second, Where did these doctrines come from?What are the historical contexts in which they first rose to prominence? How havethey developed across the history of the church?Finally, what do these doctrinesmean today? What claims do they continue to place on Christian belief and practicein the twenty-first century?Written with the clarity and insight for which Gonz lezis famous, A Short History of Christian Doctrine will serve the needs of students inchurch history, historical theology, and systematic theology classes incollege/university settings, as well as seminaries/theological schools. |
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A Family for Andi $0.99 When Andi Parker’s millionaire father decides to leave a large part of his fortune to distant relatives who run a bed-and-breakfast, she wants to know what type of people will receive the inheritance. She takes a room there under false pretenses and finds herself being drawn into the friendly and hospitable environment provided by the warm, loving Christian family. Soon the disillusioned heiress finds faith in God and everlasting love. However, will they still accept her when she reveals her true identity? |
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A Glimpse Of The Christian $3.95 A Glimpse of the Christian clarifies the true identity of Christians to a world that has become hazy on this subject. Christians are called by God to do what they do because of who they are. They do not become Christians based on what they do. We are people who are connected to Christ by birth, by position, and by possession. Because of this amazing connection, we are left on this planet to produce fruit for God’s glory.A Glimpse of the Christian is just that-a glimpse. It gives the reader a good dose of Biblical theology on the identity and work of Christians without being too weighty. The reader will find these nuggets of truth simple and easy to digest. The more serious student will find the content meaty enough to be easily taught in a group setting. |
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A Handbook of Symbols in Christian Art $20 Organized like a primer, with hundreds of entries in 50 categories, this handy pocket reference enables readers to recognize at a glance the identity and meaning of all the elements in any Christian work of art. Over 160 paintings from every century illustrate the enduring themes of the biblical heritage. |
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A Handful Of Clay In The Potter’s Hand $6.49 Have you ever thought that your life was lost without purpose? Do you believe that your present circumstance doesn’t define your future? As a rebellious young man, Ipe Mathai appeared to be on the path to nowhere. From a small village in rural Kerala, India, he rejected his family and became a homeless runaway. He joined the multitude of people living on the streets of India. What kind of future could there be for him?A great one….. once he obeyed God’s call. Through many divinely appointed moments, God took a rebellious, lost, young man, who was searching for an identity, and led him to a place of spiritual and personal fulfillment.A Handful of Clay in the Potter’s Hand shows that no failures, no sickness, no fear, no setback, and no person can block the flow of God’s blessing… if you are a willing vessel. It is a personal story that shows a new life through a personal relationship with Jesus Christ.Ipe Mathai is the founder and president of Mathai Outreach Ministries. He is also a successful entrepreneur of several healthcare enterprises. Ipe was born in Pandalam, a village in Kerala, India. He and his wife of 36 years, Susie, live in Houston, Texas. Their children and their spouses, Elizabeth and Roy, Jacob and Linda, and Sarah serve in different aspects of ministry. Ipe is also a proud grandfather of Christopher, Joel, and Sophia. He is also an active member of Lakewood Church.Mathai Outreach Ministries is an international grassroots level, nondenominational Christian organization. Evangelism, healing, deliverance, outreach, and church planting are among the main areas of concentration for this ministry. Mathai Outreach supports many missionary organizations, andsupports over 100 rural churches throughout India.You can find out more on our website: mathaioutreach.org |
Christian Identity
Are your books on Christian Identity Movement?
Apart from Turner Diaries I read and I really do not talk about Christian identity written anything of any value? My son is studying religions attempt to find one that suits your tastes. She feels she must give each a fair chance. Most religions and beliefs were written many Christian identity, but no. I know nothing about this branch of Christianity is different from those of the Bible literally and are fundamentalist.so I am very curious. Thank you in advance.
Christian Identity: The Aryan Bloodline American Religion by Chester L. Quarles http://www.amazon.com/Christian-Identity-American-Bloodline-Religion/dp/0786418923/ref=sr_1_9?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1224699535&sr=8 -9
Christian Identity and European Heritage
Christian Identity