Christian Peacemaker Teams
|
|
Getting In The Way: Stories From Christian Peacemaker Teams $5.51 |
|
|
118 Days: Christian Peacemaker Teams Held Hostage in Iraq (DreamSeeker/Cascadi.. $3.96 |
|
|
118 Days: Christian Peacemaker Teams Held Hostage in Ir $19.29 |
|
|
In Harm’s Way: A History of Christian Peacemaker Teams Kathleen Kern $93.78 |
|
|
As Resident Aliens: Christian Peacemaker Teams in the West Bank, 1995-2005 Kathl $82.03 |
|
|
118 Days: Christian Peacemaker Teams Held hostage in Iraq Ed. Tricia Gates Brown $11.00 |
|
|
As Resident Aliens: Christian Peacemaker Teams in the West Bank, 1995-2005 $32.85 … |
|
|
Getting In The Way: Stories From Christian Peacemaker Teams $3.00 The stories recounted in this collection of first-person narratives were written by members of Christian Peacemaker Teams (CPT). The fear, joy and challenge faced by these committed Christians is reported vividly from trouble spots like Haiti, Iraq and Colombia, where the CPT work to reduce violence and conflict. Whether relating an account of incarceration in an Israeli prison, the death of a CPT… |
|
|
118 Days: Christian Peacemaker Teams Held Hostage In Iraq $16.99 On November 26, 2005 Christian Peacemaker Teams (CPT) members Tom Fox and Jim Loney along with delegation members Norman Kember and Harmeet Sooden were kidnapped in Iraq. Tom Fox was killed on March 9, 2006. Jim, Norman and Harmeet were freed two weeks later on March 23 after 118 days of captivity. The kidnapping of these four men was like a rock thrown into a pond. This book describes the ripples… |
|
|
Getting In The Way: Stories From Christian Peacemaker Teams $19.95 Getting In The Way: Stories From Christian Peacemaker Teams |
|
|
Getting in the Way: Stories from Christian Peacemaker Teams $18.99 “no description” |
|
|
In Harm’s Way: A History of Christian Peacemaker Teams $49 “no description” |
|
|
Jesus the Peacemaker $8.95 “Jesus the Peacemaker helps restore our appreciation of peacemaking as central to Jesus’ life and integral to an authentic Christian life.” |
|
|
As Resident Aliens: Christian Peacemaker Teams in the West Bank, 1995-2005 $39.98 No Synopsis Available |
|
|
Peacemaker $17.88 Peacemaker |
|
|
The Peacemaker $17.44 The Peacemaker |
|
|
The Young Peacemaker $19.95 “no description” |
|
|
Peacemaker : A Biblical Guide To Resolving Personal Conflict $16.99 “Peacemaker Ministries president Ken Sande gives practical Biblical guidance for conflict resolution that takes you beyond resolving conflicts to true, life-changing reconciliation with family, coworkers, and fellow believers.” |
|
|
The Peacemaker [DTS] $8.49 Brash Special Forces Intelligence Officer Thomas Devoe (Clooney) teams up with anti-smuggling official Dr. Julia Kelly (Kidman) to track down runaway nuclear bombs which have fallen into the dastardly hands of a Yugoslavian terrorist determined to draw attention to the slaughter in his former homeland by nuking midtown Manhattan. Clooney makes another run at action stardom, this time under the direction of his ER producer, Leder. Based on the writings of investigative journalists Andrew and Leslie Cockburn. |
|
|
Building Successful Teams $9.95 “Encourages readers to become stronger team players through the straightforward presentation of the three great needs teams meet, the four great barriers to teamwork, and the great traits of effective teams.” |
|
|
Managing Teams for Dummies $21.99 “In the ever-changing world of work, the idea of spending some or all of your time working in teams is becoming more and more common. From solving problems, to tackling projects, to providing organizational leadership, the roles and importance of teams continue to grow. Leading a team is no easy job, but when a team gels, they can far outperform traditional work groups. > “Managing Teams For Dummies” is for anyone who has been asked to take on the role of team leader. This book can help you manage your team, whether you’re a senior manager or worker who doesn’t have supervisory responsibilities, but has become the point person on a specific project. > “Managing Teams For Dummies” can help you build and lead high-performing teams. Packed with tips on setting and reaching goals, resolving conflicts, leading teams through change, and providing team members with the skills to work together productively, this book will help you keep any team you mange focused and efficient. “Managing Teams For Dummies” will also: Take you beyond the conceptual idea of teams and provide practical advice for developing groups that become winning teams Describe the type of leadership needed to guide teams successfully and prepare you for challenges that arise Reveal the three cornerstones’ model for developing team success and provide how-to strategies to make them happen Discuss the types of teams that are growing in popularity, namely self-directed teams, project teams, and task teams Teams make it possible to bring together the variety of skills, perspectives, and talents that you need in the contemporary workplace. With “Managing Teams For Dummies” you can make sure your team performs to the best of its ability and while trying to achieve its goal.” |
|
|
Managing Teams $8 “no description” |
|
|
Trust and Teams $9.99 “Helps leaders in congregations understand the role of the servant leader in establishing boundaries and responsibilities in a team environment.” |
|
|
Transform Your Church With Ministry Teams $18 “The concept of “ministry teams” is rapidly taking hold in churches, but what are they and how do they work? This book outlines what effective ministry teams look like, describes what they have to offer local congregations, and gives concrete advice for making them happen. According to Stanley Ott, the power of ministry teams lies in their unique capacity to generate genuine Christian fellowship, grow disciples, develop leaders, and mobilize people for ministry. Where traditional church leadership organizations concentrate almost exclusively on task, policy, and program, ministry teams are designed to enhance faith development and, therefore, ministry effectiveness. Transform Your Church with Ministry Teams offers clear guidance for building the leadership of a mission or church into a true ministry team. The book enables readers to form ministry teams and, through them, to transform the life of their church or Christian organization.” |
|
|
118 Days $6.95 On November 26, 2005, Christian Peacemaker Teams (CPT) members Tom Fox and Jim Loney along with delegation members Norman Kember and Harmeet Sooden were kidnapped in Iraq. Tom Fox was killed on March 9, 2006. Jim, Norman, and Harmeet were freed two weeks after 118 days of captivity. The kidnapping of these four men was like a rock thrown into a pond. This DreamSeeker Books/Cascadia edition of a book copublished with Christian Peacemaker Teams describes the ripples on the water, the impact and results of that rock, in stories characterized by hope, courage, friendship, and forgiveness. 118 Days bears witness to vital peacemaking being done around the world in these times. “God created us to form the human family,” observes Archbishop Desmond Tutu. “The Christian Peacemakers went to Iraq to help build that family. They are an example for Christians everywhere. . . .” |
|
|
118 Days (Canadian Edition): Christian Peacemaker Teams Held Hostage in Iraq $16.26 Tricia Gates Brown,Paperback, English-language edition,Pub by CreateSpace |
|
|
118 Days: Christian Peacemaker Teams Held Hostage in Iraq $1.99 On November 26, 2005, Christian Peacemaker Teams (CPT) members Tom Fox and Jim Loney along with delegation members Norman Kember and Harmeet Sooden were kidnapped in Iraq. Tom Fox was killed on March 9, 2006. Jim, Norman, and Harmeet were freed two weeks after 118 days of captivity. The kidnapping of these four men was like a rock thrown into a pond. This DreamSeeker Books/Cascadia edition of a book copublished with Christian Peacemaker Teams describes the ripples on the water, the impact and results of that rock, in stories characterized by hope, courage, friendship, and forgiveness. 118 Days bears witness to vital peacemaking being done around the world in these times. “God created us to form the human family,” observes Archbishop Desmond Tutu. “The Christian Peacemakers went to Iraq to help build that family. They are an example for Christians everywhere. . . .” |
|
|
Anti-Iraq War Groups $29.71 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, Not in Our Name, American Friends Service Committee, Port Militarization Resistance, Campus Antiwar Network, A.n.s.w.e.r., Stop the War Coalition, Human Shield Action to Iraq, Code Pink, Friends of South Asia, Moveon.org, Stop the War Coalition, War Resisters Support Campaign, Students for a Democratic Society, United for Peace and Justice, Cairo Anti-War Conference, Pittsburgh Organizing Group, Christian Peacemaker Teams, Gregoire Seither, Dc Anti-War Network, Food Not Bombs, Voter March, 1984 Network Liberty Alliance, the World Can’t Wait, Truemajority, Catholic Worker Movement, Peace and Progress Party, Military Counseling Network, Antiwar.com, Raging Grannies, Anti-War Committee, Rock Against Bush, the Iraq Solidarity Campaign, Axis for Peace, National Campaign for Nonviolent Resistance, Theaters Against War, Historians Against the War, Anti-War Coalition, National Network to End the War Against Iraq, September Eleventh Families for Peaceful Tomorrows, Vaishnava Center for Enlightenment, Crawford Texas Peace House, Campaign for Peace and Democracy, Troops Out Now Coalition, School Students Against War, Ihs Press, Global Peace and Justice Auckland, Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors, Chicago Coalition Against War |
|
|
Captivity: 118 Days in Iraq and the Struggle for a World Without War $18 The powerful account of the remarkable peace activist kidnapped while leading a peace delegation and held for ransom by Iraqi insurgents until his paradoxical release by a crack unit of special forces commandos.In November 2005, James Loney and three other men — Canadian Harmeet Singh Sooden, British citizen Norman Kember and American Tom Fox — were taken hostage at gunpoint. The men were with Christian Peacemaker Teams (CPT), an organization that places teams trained in non-violent intervention into lethal conflict zones. The then unknown Swords of Righteousness Brigade released videos of the men, resulting in what is likely the most publicized kidnapping of the Iraq War. Tom Fox was murdered and dumped on a Baghdad street. The surviving men were held for 118 days before being rescued by Task Force Black, an elite counter-kidnap unit led by the British SAS. Captivity is the story of what Jim described upon his return to Toronto and reunion with his partner Dan Hunt as “a terrifying, profound, transformative and excruciatingly boring experience.” It presents an affecting portrait of how Jim came to be a pacifist and chronicles his work in Iraq before the kidnapping. It brings the reader immediately into the terror and banality, the frictions, the moral dilemmas of their captivity, their search to find their captors’ humanity, and the imperative need to conceal Jim’s sexual identity. It examines the paradoxes we face when our most cherished principles are tested in extraordinary circumstances and explores the universal truths contained in every captivity experience. At its heart, the book is a hope-filled plea for peace, human solidarity and forgiveness.From James Loney:Why I Wrote This BookI often wondered, during those excruciating days of handcuffs and chains, fear and boredom without end, would I ever get to tell anyone about the strange and bizarre things that happened during our captivity? Being |
|
|
Captivity: 118 Days in Iraq and the Struggle for a World Without War $13.95 The powerful account of the remarkable peace activist kidnapped while leading a peace delegation and held for ransom by Iraqi insurgents until his paradoxical release by a crack unit of special forces commandos.In November 2005, James Loney and three other men — Canadian Harmeet Singh Sooden, British citizen Norman Kember and American Tom Fox — were taken hostage at gunpoint. The men were with Christian Peacemaker Teams (CPT), an organization that places teams trained in non-violent intervention into lethal conflict zones. The then unknown Swords of Righteousness Brigade released videos of the men, resulting in what is likely the most publicized kidnapping of the Iraq War. Tom Fox was murdered and dumped on a Baghdad street. The surviving men were held for 118 days before being rescued by Task Force Black, an elite counter-kidnap unit led by the British SAS. Captivity is the story of what Jim described upon his return to Toronto and reunion with his partner Dan Hunt as “a terrifying, profound, transformative and excruciatingly boring experience.” It presents an affecting portrait of how Jim came to be a pacifist and chronicles his work in Iraq before the kidnapping. It brings the reader immediately into the terror and banality, the frictions, the moral dilemmas of their captivity, their search to find their captors’ humanity, and the imperative need to conceal Jim’s sexual identity. It examines the paradoxes we face when our most cherished principles are tested in extraordinary circumstances and explores the universal truths contained in every captivity experience. At its heart, the book is a hope-filled plea for peace, human solidarity and forgiveness.From James Loney:Why I Wrote This BookI often wondered, during those excruciating days of handcuffs and chains, fear and boredom without end, would I ever get to tell anyone about the strange and bizarre things that happened during our captivity? Being |
|
|
Christian Peacemaker Teams $118.6 Christabel Donatienne Ruby (Editor),Paperback, English-language edition,Pub by Fidel |
|
|
Fear Or Freedom? $18.66 Fear or Freedom?Why a Warring Church must Change The ugly public rows over sexuality, authority and the interpretation of the Bible in the Anglican Communion leave many people not caught up in internecine church conflict baffled and frustrated.. What has this bitterness got to do with the Gospel and Jesus’ message of radical emancipation?. Why is there so much fuss over a denomination that often appears a colonial hangover?. What about the far more pressing issues of war, peace, development, environment, science and spirituality?. How does such infighting impact the credibility of the Christian message in the twenty-first century?With a short preface from Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu, Fear or Freedom? takes a constructively critical look at the significance of ‘Anglican wars’ in the run up to (and well beyond) the much publicised 2008 Lambeth Conference, signalling some important fault lines in post-Christendom life and faith.Drawing on material from the religion and society think-tank Ekklesia, the book asks why many historic churches are in a mess and how they can change. Its message is positive. The churches can – and must – abandon their obsession with top-down control, and rediscover the Gospel as a subversive source of hope in society at large.Contributors:Simon Barrow and Jonathan Bartley (Co-directors of Ekklesia), Glynn Cardy (St Matthew’s-in-the-City, Auckland, New Zealand), Deirdre Good (Professor of New Testament, The General Theological Seminary, New York), Savitri Hensman (Equalities adviser and writer, UK and Sri Lanka), Tim Nafziger (Christian Peacemaker Teams, USA), Chris Rowland (Dean Ireland Professor of the Exegesis of Holy Scripture, University of Oxford) and David Wood (Parish priest and university chaplain, Western Australia). |
|
|
Getting in the Way: Stories from Christian Peacemaker Teams $0.99 Tricia Gates Brown,Paperback, English-language edition,Pub by Herald Press |
|
|
Hebron Journal: Stories of Nonviolent Peacemaking $18.99 Sitting in an Israeli jail, standing in front of bulldozers, or confronting abusive soldiers–these are a few of the activities Arthur G. Gish describes from his experiences in Hebron, West Bank, with Christian Peacemaker Teams (CPT). |
|
|
In Harm’s Way: A History of Christian Peacemaker Teams $51.25 In 1984 Evangelicals for Social Action founder Ron Sider posed the questions, What would happen if we in the Christian church developed a new nonviolent peacekeeping force ready to move into violent conflicts and stand peacefully between warring parties? … Everyone assumes that for the sake of peace it is moral and just for soldiers to get killed by the hundreds of thousands, even millions. Do we not have as much courage and faith as soldiers? Christian Peacemaker Teams (CPT) has been trying to answer those questions since 1986. CPT has responded to invitations from grassroots organizers on five continents who are using nonviolent strategies to confront systemic oppression. This book provides a glimpse into the mistakes and successes, the triumphs and tragedies, that teams have shared in with local co-workers in various nations. It also continues to pose the question, What would happen if CPT’s efforts were multiplied by millions of Christians with a radical commitment to Jesus’s nonviolent gospel? |
|
|
Inside the Red Zone: A Veteran For Peace Reports from Iraq $40 Mike Ferner, a peace activist and journalist from Ohio, traveled to Baghdad twice, once just before the U.S. invasion in March 2003 and once again a year later. In this book, he profiles Cliff Kindy of the Christian Peacemaker Teams; Kathy Kelly of Voices in the Wilderness; and other peace activists, soldiers, journalists, and ordinary Iraqis he met during his two extended visits to what became known as the Red Zone, the area outside the protected Green Zone enclave. He provides a rare inside look into the daily life of Iraqis before and after the war as well as a collective profile of segments of the contemporary American peace movement that have thus far been hidden from public view.These stories have been gathered on the dusty streets of Baghdad and from tiny farming villages in the Sunni Triangle. They were not collected from the lobby of a five-star hotel, nor from behind the tinted windows of an armored SUV. We meet activists who are unarmed, trained civilians who put their bodies in between rival factions to promote peace, sitting in front of tanks and bulldozers and fasting in the desert on the Iraq-Kuwait border shortly before 130,000 U.S. troops invaded in 2003. We also are given an unvarnished view of everyday people in Iraq—cab drivers, an unemployed engineer, a newspaper editor, farmers in a rural village—all living their lives as normally as possible in the cauldron their country has become. The humanity of the people in these stories will resonate with people of all political persuasions because they go beyond the portrayal of Iraqis we’re used to seeing in the news—as casualties, victims, grieving parents, and shell-shocked children. Instead, when Ferner gave presentations upon his return from Iraq, the comment he most often heard was, These people are just like us. They’re just like people we know. |
|
|
Iraq $5.1 Peggy Gish went to Iraq as an attempt to prevent war. But on March 20, 2003, the bombs began falling on Baghdad. In her book, Gish recounts the moving story of Christian Peacemaker Teams (CPT) work in Iraq, before, during, and after the 2003 war and occupation. Told as her personal story,Gish makes real the story of prisoner abuse, the character of the Iraqi people, and a passionate vision for peace.From the fall of 2002 to the spring of 2004, Gish chronicles her Iraq experience, including a brief Postscript. Here are stories of sleeping in a tent during bomb attacks, villages surrounded in razor wire, being deported out of Iraq, fighting for justice for Iraqi prisoners, being robbed, creating relationships with Iraqi citizens, and through it all–seeking the way of Christ’s peace. |
Christian Peacemaker Teams
When you see the acronym CPT do you think:?
Item # consistency Technologies Camden Peoples Theatre # # Training Committee Christian Peacemaker Teams # # Center for Particle Theory Committee # # current procedure terminology for the Prevention of Torture # photo techniques chuanghwa performance # # tubes certified carnivore preservation of cone penetration tests indicated confidence mzjakes # let me know, abbrieviation * *
Confederation of passenger transport, obviously.
Israeli Soldiers Threaten Christian Peacemaker Team in Hebron
Christian Peacemaker Teams