David Martin's Divinity in a Grain of Bread is a fresh and stimulating collection of meditations covering a wide range of topics. Part one contains meditations arranged for the Christian calendar, such as Advent and Christmas, while Part Two includes meditations on subjects such as Grace and Nature, and Harmony and Peace. David Martin's powerful and intelligent prose will stimulate the reader into deeper thought. His mediations are of interest to clergy and lay people alike, of all denominations. With a Foreword by Dr Robert Runcie, the former Archbishop of Canterbury.
Les mer
A collection of meditations covering a wide range of topics. Part One contains meditations arranged for the Christian calendar, such as Advent and Christmas, while Part Two includes meditations on subjects such as Grace and Nature, and Harmony and Peace.
Les mer
David Martin's Divinity in a Grain of Bread is a fresh and stimulating collection of meditations covering a wide range of topics. Part One contains meditations arranged for the Christian calendar, such as Advent and Christmas, while Part Two includes meditations on subjects such as Grace and Nature, and Harmony and Peace. David Martin's powerful and intelligent prose will stimulate the reader into deeper thought. His mediations are of interest to clergy and lay people alike, of all denominations. With a Foreword by Dr Robert Runcie, the former Archbishop of Canterbury.
Les mer

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780718827878
Publisert
1989
Utgiver
Vendor
Lutterworth Press
Vekt
220 gr
Høyde
216 mm
Bredde
138 mm
Aldersnivå
G, 01
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
176

Forfatter

Biographical note

David Martin is an internationally known sociologist now Emeritus Professor at the London School of Economics and specialising in religion. He has taught extensively in the USA, and has been guest lecturer in many countries, including Israel, Turkey. Japan and Australia. He is honorary assistant at Guildford Cathedral and F.D. Maurice Lecturer and Visiting Professor at King's College London. He has also been Gore Lecturer at Westminster Abbey.