Coming into Communion Carol Knoph

Coming into Communion Carol KnophExplores the lives and religious imaginations of colonial women and the contributions they made to colonial religious discourse. By exploring the interrelationship between elite and popular religious culture in colonial New England, Coming Into Communion shows that laywomen made active significant contributions, through the process of dialogue, to religious language and theology in the early eighteenth century. Case studies examine a variety of women,

The project is uncovering one of the most important New Testament sites

Authoring a Life illustrates how language often plays an important part in many a victim's struggle to survive the debilitating effects of father-daughter incest

showing the relationship between good philosophical sense and good common sense

As these writers talk of the 'root'-the self

or What Happened at Miss Minchin’s

imply a singular axis of stratification

The first book to discuss teamwork and the recent phenomena of high-speed management

and thirteenth-century castles

Covers assisted suicide

But time is not on his side

the author argues for better—not best—practices in teaching and teacher education

the Tibetan Great Perfection (Rdzogschen) tradition