Beauchamp Catherine (22 results)

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. It's a well-cared-for item that has seen limited use. The item may show minor signs of wear. All the text is legible, with all pages included. It may have slight markings and/or highlighting.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New. How did violence become OK? And is there any way back?At some point between George Floyd's killing on May 25 and the invasion of the US Capitol on January 6, America's consensus against political violence crumbled. Before 2020, almost everyone agreed that it should be out of bounds. Now, many are ready to justify such violence - at least when it is their side breaking windows or battling police officers. Something significant seems to have slipped. Is there any way back?As Christians, we need to consider what guilt we bear, with the rise of a decidedly unchristian "Christian nationalism" that historically has deep roots in American Christian culture. But shouldn't we also be asking ourselves what a truly Christian stance might look like, one that reflects Jesus' blessings on the peacemakers, the merciful, and the meek?Oscar Romero, when accused of preaching revolutionary violence, responded: "We have never preached violence, except the violence of love, which left Christ nailed to a cross." If we take Jesus' example and his call to nonviolence at face value, we're left with all kinds of interesting questions: What about policing? What about the military? What about participating in government? This issue of Plough addresses some of these questions and explores what a life lived according to love rather than violence might look like.In this issue:- Anthony M. Barr revisits James Baldwin's advice about undoing racism.- Gracy Olmstead describes welcoming the baby she did not expect during a pandemic.- Patrick Tomassi debates nonviolence with Portland's anarchists and Proud Boys.- Scott Beauchamp advises on what not to ask war veterans.- Rachel Pieh Jones reveals what Muslims have taught her about prayer.- Eberhard Arnold argues that Christian nonviolence is more than pacifism.- Stanley Hauerwas presents a vision of church you've never seen in practice.- Andrea Grosso Ciponte graphically portrays the White Rose student resistance to Nazism.- Zito Madu illuminates rap's role in escaping the violence of poverty.- Springs Toledo recounts his boxing match with an undefeated professional.You'll also find:- An interview with poet Rhina P. Espaillat- New poems by Catherine Tufariello- Profiles of Anabaptist leader Felix Manz and community founder Lore Weber- Reviews of Marly Youmans's Charis in the World of Wonders, Judith D. Schwartz's The Reindeer Chronicles, Chris Lombardi's I Ain't Marching Anymore, and Martín Espada's FloatersPlough Quarterly features stories, ideas, and culture for people eager to put their faith into action. Each issue brings you in-depth articles, interviews, poetry, book reviews, and art to help you put Jesus' message into practice and find common cause with others.

Condition: As New. Unread copy in mint condition.

Paperback. Condition: New. How did violence become OK? And is there any way back?At some point between George Floyd's killing on May 25 and the invasion of the US Capitol on January 6, America's consensus against political violence crumbled. Before 2020, almost everyone agreed that it should be out of bounds. Now, many are ready to justify such violence - at least when it is their side breaking windows or battling police officers. Something significant seems to have slipped. Is there any way back?As Christians, we need to consider what guilt we bear, with the rise of a decidedly unchristian "Christian nationalism" that historically has deep roots in American Christian culture. But shouldn't we also be asking ourselves what a truly Christian stance might look like, one that reflects Jesus' blessings on the peacemakers, the merciful, and the meek?Oscar Romero, when accused of preaching revolutionary violence, responded: "We have never preached violence, except the violence of love, which left Christ nailed to a cross." If we take Jesus' example and his call to nonviolence at face value, we're left with all kinds of interesting questions: What about policing? What about the military? What about participating in government? This issue of Plough addresses some of these questions and explores what a life lived according to love rather than violence might look like.In this issue:- Anthony M. Barr revisits James Baldwin's advice about undoing racism.- Gracy Olmstead describes welcoming the baby she did not expect during a pandemic.- Patrick Tomassi debates nonviolence with Portland's anarchists and Proud Boys.- Scott Beauchamp advises on what not to ask war veterans.- Rachel Pieh Jones reveals what Muslims have taught her about prayer.- Eberhard Arnold argues that Christian nonviolence is more than pacifism.- Stanley Hauerwas presents a vision of church you've never seen in practice.- Andrea Grosso Ciponte graphically portrays the White Rose student resistance to Nazism.- Zito Madu illuminates rap's role in escaping the violence of poverty.- Springs Toledo recounts his boxing match with an undefeated professional.You'll also find:- An interview with poet Rhina P. Espaillat- New poems by Catherine Tufariello- Profiles of Anabaptist leader Felix Manz and community founder Lore Weber- Reviews of Marly Youmans's Charis in the World of Wonders, Judith D. Schwartz's The Reindeer Chronicles, Chris Lombardi's I Ain't Marching Anymore, and Martín Espada's FloatersPlough Quarterly features stories, ideas, and culture for people eager to put their faith into action. Each issue brings you in-depth articles, interviews, poetry, book reviews, and art to help you put Jesus' message into practice and find common cause with others.

Condition: Good. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Condition: Very Good. Signed Copy . Inscribed by author on title page. (Biography, Indiana, Family).

Soft cover. Condition: Good. Hadley, Pete (illustrator). This is an 80 page booklet that is held together by two staples, apparently of early 1970's vintage. Interior pages of work are clean and binding is tight. No apparent underlining, no highlighting, no owner names, not ex-libris, no remainder marks, no folded or dogeared pages, no smudges. On the back cover there is some tanning and on the front cover there is a photograph taken by Rebecca Lynn Ketchum that is somewhat faded so reading the title requires to extra light or placing the booklet at an angle. Some wear at the head and tail of the spine and at some corners. A quite serviceable copy; available for immediate shipment.

Condition: good. Befriedigend/Good: Durchschnittlich erhaltenes Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit Gebrauchsspuren, aber vollständigen Seiten. / Describes the average WORN book or dust jacket that has all the pages present.

Unknown. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Shelf and handling wear to cover and binding, with general signs of previous use. Secure packaging for safe delivery.

Paperback. Condition: New. How did violence become OK? And is there any way back?At some point between George Floyd's killing on May 25 and the invasion of the US Capitol on January 6, America's consensus against political violence crumbled. Before 2020, almost everyone agreed that it should be out of bounds. Now, many are ready to justify such violence - at least when it is their side breaking windows or battling police officers. Something significant seems to have slipped. Is there any way back?As Christians, we need to consider what guilt we bear, with the rise of a decidedly unchristian "Christian nationalism" that historically has deep roots in American Christian culture. But shouldn't we also be asking ourselves what a truly Christian stance might look like, one that reflects Jesus' blessings on the peacemakers, the merciful, and the meek?Oscar Romero, when accused of preaching revolutionary violence, responded: "We have never preached violence, except the violence of love, which left Christ nailed to a cross." If we take Jesus' example and his call to nonviolence at face value, we're left with all kinds of interesting questions: What about policing? What about the military? What about participating in government? This issue of Plough addresses some of these questions and explores what a life lived according to love rather than violence might look like.In this issue:- Anthony M. Barr revisits James Baldwin's advice about undoing racism.- Gracy Olmstead describes welcoming the baby she did not expect during a pandemic.- Patrick Tomassi debates nonviolence with Portland's anarchists and Proud Boys.- Scott Beauchamp advises on what not to ask war veterans.- Rachel Pieh Jones reveals what Muslims have taught her about prayer.- Eberhard Arnold argues that Christian nonviolence is more than pacifism.- Stanley Hauerwas presents a vision of church you've never seen in practice.- Andrea Grosso Ciponte graphically portrays the White Rose student resistance to Nazism.- Zito Madu illuminates rap's role in escaping the violence of poverty.- Springs Toledo recounts his boxing match with an undefeated professional.You'll also find:- An interview with poet Rhina P. Espaillat- New poems by Catherine Tufariello- Profiles of Anabaptist leader Felix Manz and community founder Lore Weber- Reviews of Marly Youmans's Charis in the World of Wonders, Judith D. Schwartz's The Reindeer Chronicles, Chris Lombardi's I Ain't Marching Anymore, and Martín Espada's FloatersPlough Quarterly features stories, ideas, and culture for people eager to put their faith into action. Each issue brings you in-depth articles, interviews, poetry, book reviews, and art to help you put Jesus' message into practice and find common cause with others.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 326 pages. French language. 9.45x6.06x0.79 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condition: New. How did violence become OK? And is there any way back?At some point between George Floyd's killing on May 25 and the invasion of the US Capitol on January 6, America's consensus against political violence crumbled. Before 2020, almost everyone agreed that it should be out of bounds. Now, many are ready to justify such violence - at least when it is their side breaking windows or battling police officers. Something significant seems to have slipped. Is there any way back?As Christians, we need to consider what guilt we bear, with the rise of a decidedly unchristian "Christian nationalism" that historically has deep roots in American Christian culture. But shouldn't we also be asking ourselves what a truly Christian stance might look like, one that reflects Jesus' blessings on the peacemakers, the merciful, and the meek?Oscar Romero, when accused of preaching revolutionary violence, responded: "We have never preached violence, except the violence of love, which left Christ nailed to a cross." If we take Jesus' example and his call to nonviolence at face value, we're left with all kinds of interesting questions: What about policing? What about the military? What about participating in government? This issue of Plough addresses some of these questions and explores what a life lived according to love rather than violence might look like.In this issue:- Anthony M. Barr revisits James Baldwin's advice about undoing racism.- Gracy Olmstead describes welcoming the baby she did not expect during a pandemic.- Patrick Tomassi debates nonviolence with Portland's anarchists and Proud Boys.- Scott Beauchamp advises on what not to ask war veterans.- Rachel Pieh Jones reveals what Muslims have taught her about prayer.- Eberhard Arnold argues that Christian nonviolence is more than pacifism.- Stanley Hauerwas presents a vision of church you've never seen in practice.- Andrea Grosso Ciponte graphically portrays the White Rose student resistance to Nazism.- Zito Madu illuminates rap's role in escaping the violence of poverty.- Springs Toledo recounts his boxing match with an undefeated professional.You'll also find:- An interview with poet Rhina P. Espaillat- New poems by Catherine Tufariello- Profiles of Anabaptist leader Felix Manz and community founder Lore Weber- Reviews of Marly Youmans's Charis in the World of Wonders, Judith D. Schwartz's The Reindeer Chronicles, Chris Lombardi's I Ain't Marching Anymore, and Martín Espada's FloatersPlough Quarterly features stories, ideas, and culture for people eager to put their faith into action. Each issue brings you in-depth articles, interviews, poetry, book reviews, and art to help you put Jesus' message into practice and find common cause with others.

Condition: as new. Que ces 52 cartes, aux images souvent naïves, deviennent le jeu préféré de tous ceux qui s'intéressent à leur avenir, voilà l'objectif de cet ouvrage très pragmatique. Être mieux avec soi-même, avec son environnement, jouir de sa vie, faire fructifier ses potentiels, être porteur d'optimisme et de projets, savoir établir des relations harmonieuses avec les autres. En un mot Vivre mieux, voilà le miracle de l'Oracle de Belline. Catherine Beauchamp qui pratique ce célèbre oracle de 52 cartes, dessinées au XIXe siècle par le voyant Edmond, sauvé des flammes par le grand médium Belline, analyse le jeu par séries : 7 séries de 7 cartes placées sous l'influence du Soleil, de la Lune, de Mercure, de Vénus, de Mars, de Jupiter et de Saturne. Leurs influences sont variables : bénéfiques du Soleil, mitigées de la Lune, très actives de Mercure, harmonieuses de Vénus, violentes et agressives de Mars, bienveillantes de Jupiter et pleines d'obstacles de Saturne. Au-delà du simple tirage qui consiste à sortir les cartes une à une après les avoir battues en coupant de la main gauche et en pensant à une question ou à une préoccupation majeure, vous pouvez également - on vous l'indique dans le livre - tirer à 3, 4 ou 5 cartes. L'Oracle de Belline va vous aider à vaincre vos peurs et à maîtriser vos désirs. Le philosophe n'affirme-t-il pas que c'est " au milieu que se situe la vertu " ? Nombre de pages : 320.

Couverture rigide. Condition: bon. RO20254674: 1947. In-8. Cartonné. Etat d'usage, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Quelques rousseurs. 498 pages - jaquette en état d'usage. Avec Jaquette. . . Classification Dewey : 810-Littérature américaine.

Condition: New. pp. 4640.

Condition: new. Que ces 52 cartes, aux images souvent naïves, deviennent le jeu préféré de tous ceux qui s'intéressent à leur avenir, voilà l'objectif de cet ouvrage très pragmatique. Être mieux avec soi-même, avec son environnement, jouir de sa vie, faire fructifier ses potentiels, être porteur d'optimisme et de projets, savoir établir des relations harmonieuses avec les autres. En un mot Vivre mieux, voilà le miracle de l'Oracle de Belline. Catherine Beauchamp qui pratique ce célèbre oracle de 52 cartes, dessinées au XIXe siècle par le voyant Edmond, sauvé des flammes par le grand médium Belline, analyse le jeu par séries : 7 séries de 7 cartes placées sous l'influence du Soleil, de la Lune, de Mercure, de Vénus, de Mars, de Jupiter et de Saturne. Leurs influences sont variables : bénéfiques du Soleil, mitigées de la Lune, très actives de Mercure, harmonieuses de Vénus, violentes et agressives de Mars, bienveillantes de Jupiter et pleines d'obstacles de Saturne. Au-delà du simple tirage qui consiste à sortir les cartes une à une après les avoir battues en coupant de la main gauche et en pensant à une question ou à une préoccupation majeure, vous pouvez également - on vous l'indique dans le livre - tirer à 3, 4 ou 5 cartes. L'Oracle de Belline va vous aider à vaincre vos peurs et à maîtriser vos désirs. Le philosophe n'affirme-t-il pas que c'est " au milieu que se situe la vertu " ? Nombre de pages : 320.

Aux Editions De Bretagne. In-8 à deux agrafes, 48pp, souple - illustrations photographiques n/b - couverture fragile vers le dos, légère rousseur couverture, tampon de l'ancien propriétaire bas du premier plat et haut de la page de garde, sinon bon état général Coll. Bretagne IV.

LeatherBound. Condition: New. BOOKS ARE EXEMPT FROM IMPORT DUTIES AND TARIFFS; NO EXTRA CHARGES APPLY. LeatherBound edition. Condition: New. Reprinted from 1944 edition. Leather Binding on Spine and Corners with Golden leaf printing on spine. Bound in genuine leather with Satin ribbon page markers and Spine with raised gilt bands. A perfect gift for your loved ones. Pages: 8 NO changes have been made to the original text. This is NOT a retyped or an ocr'd reprint. Illustrations, Index, if any, are included in black and white. Each page is checked manually before printing. As this print on demand book is reprinted from a very old book, there could be some missing or flawed pages, but we always try to make the book as complete as possible. Fold-outs, if any, are not part of the book. If the original book was published in multiple volumes then this reprint is of only one volume, not the whole set. Sewing binding for longer life, where the book block is actually sewn (smythe sewn/section sewn) with thread before binding which results in a more durable type of binding. Pages: 8 Volume 1944 United States. Food Distribution Administration,Beauchamp, Catherine W.

Rennes, In-8 - Broché - Environ 50 pages par revue.N° 157, 02-1938 - N° 159, 04-1938 - N° 169, 02-1939 - N° 170, 03-1939 - N° 171, 04-1939 - N° 172, 05-1939 - SOIT 6 NUMEROS Possibilité d'achat au Numéro: 25 Livres.

Condition: Used: Acceptable. Occasion - Etat Correct - Dos abîmà - Brest port d'occident (0) - Grand Format.