Books by "James S. Browning"
11 books found
History of the First Regiment Infantry, National Guard of Pennsylvania (Grey Reserves) 1861-1911
by James William Latta
1912
William Hoge was born in Scotland in 1660 and came to America in 1682. The family lived in Pennsylvania and Virginia. Includes Barker, Green, Jones, Knox, Reynolds, Walker and related families.
A Treatise on the Law of Partnership
by Nathaniel Lindley Baron Lindley, Walter Barry Lindley, Thomas James Chesshyre Tomlin baron Tomlin, John Campbell Lorimer
1905 · London : Sweet and Maxwell
Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of Tennessee
by Benjamin James Lea
2024 · BoD – Books on Demand
Reprint of the original, first published in 1883.
Christian Practical Wisdom
by Dorothy C. Bass , Kathleen A. Cahalan , Bonnie J. Miller-Mclemore , James R. Nieman , Christian B. Scharen
2016 · Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing
In this richly collaborative work, five distinguished scholars examine the oft-neglected embodied practical wisdom that is essential for true theological understanding and faithful Christian living. After first showing what Christian practical wisdom is and does in several real-life situations, the authors tell why such practical wisdom matters and how it operates, exploring reasons behind its decline in both the academy and the church and setting forth constructive cases for its renewal.
Nelson offers an incarnational way of doing theology in this unique book. He takes body experiences seriously and views sexuality as central to the mystery of human experience and to the human relationship with God. He seeks to identify what Scripture and tradition say about sexuality and focuses on sexual theology, men's issues, and biomedical ethics.
What can practical theology contribute to other theological disciplines and the church about the nature of God and the church's witness to Jesus Christ in the world? What can we learn about the love and power of God in Jesus Christ from the community of survivors of violence? Rethinking Faith urges all Christians to consider themselves practical theologians by drawing on their own experiences in making theological assertions. Poling couples his understanding of the tradition with his work with survivors of violence to demonstrate the resilience of Christianity.