The accusation of cannibalism against the African born, American educated, Church of the United Brethren in Christ missionary, and Paramount Chief of the Imperri in Sierra Leone, Daniel Flickinger Wilberforce, has long...
At the end of the Second World War, British Foreign Office and Secret Intelligence Service personnel were transferred to Vietnam. At the same time, Vietnam experienced a power vacuum caused by the surrender of the Japanese...
In The Emergent Self, William Hasker joins one of the most heated debates in analytic philosophy, that over the nature of mind. His provocative and clearly written book challenges physicalist views of human mental functioning...
Functional Anatomy for Occupational Therapy provides students with a solid foundation for understanding the science of purposeful movement. Lead author Nathan Short, a practicing OT, presents functional anatomy across the human...
Since its inception, the discussion surrounding Open Theism has been dominated by polemics. On crucial philosophical issues, Openness proponents have largely been devoted to explicating the underlying framework and logical...
Shame, embarrassment, negativity. The struggle to love ourselves as the joyfully-made women we are has never been more difficult. Brown captures many of the insecurities the modern woman faces in her walk with Christ. Written...
Early pioneers established Huntington in the 1830s at the site where Miami Indians and French trappers exchanged goods. Because of its location near the Historic Forks of the Wabash, Huntington served as an important...
In tracing the history of Huntington College during the Vietnam War, Jeffrey B. Webb provides a detailed examination of the religious underpinnings of the institution associated with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ,...
For centuries, Cambodian monarchs have used elephants as weapons of war, beasts of economic burden, ritualized symbols of political statecraft, the legitimisation of kingship, a physical link to divinity, and as powerful...
"Panitent Brothellers focuses on the recurring incidents of repentance and conversion in Thomas Middleton's major comedies. Panitent Brothel's conversion in a Mad World, My Masters and Sir Walter Whorehound's repentance in A...
"In this book, I share my struggles with abject poverty growing up in Ethiopia and when I decided to pursue philosophy. I also tell the role of providence in making it possible for me to pursue my passion—philosophy—despite...
Providence, Evil and the Openness of God is a timely exploration of the philosophical implications of the rapidly-growing theological movement known as open theism, or the 'openness of God'. William Hasker, one of the...
In this book advocates of both process and free-will theism come together for the first time to describe their respective theological perspectives and enter into constructive dialogue with each other. Featuring two of today's...
Noted philosopher William Hasker explores a full range of issues concerning the problem of evil. Having taken account of the current state of the discussion and squarely facing some of the most trenchant arguments concerning...
This book is an attempt to show something of the ways in which the Bible and the Christian tradition intersect the language of Shakespeare. 'Word and Rite' also focuses on the manner in which rites are efforts to illuminate...