Advertisement
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Uncomfortable Conversations with a Black Man Emmanuel Acho, 2020-11-10 INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER An urgent primer on race and racism, from the host of the viral hit video series “Uncomfortable Conversations with a Black Man” “You cannot fix a problem you do not know you have.” So begins Emmanuel Acho in his essential guide to the truths Americans need to know to address the systemic racism that has recently electrified protests in all fifty states. “There is a fix,” Acho says. “But in order to access it, we’re going to have to have some uncomfortable conversations.” In Uncomfortable Conversations With a Black Man, Acho takes on all the questions, large and small, insensitive and taboo, many white Americans are afraid to ask—yet which all Americans need the answers to, now more than ever. With the same open-hearted generosity that has made his video series a phenomenon, Acho explains the vital core of such fraught concepts as white privilege, cultural appropriation, and “reverse racism.” In his own words, he provides a space of compassion and understanding in a discussion that can lack both. He asks only for the reader’s curiosity—but along the way, he will galvanize all of us to join the antiracist fight. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: America Huh! I'm Going Home Valerie Owens, 2009 |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Expert Ignorance Deval Desai, 2023-06-30 Adopts an interdisciplinary approach to study 'expert ignorance', or the power of experts who continually admit the limits of their knowledge. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Emmanuel's Book II Pat Rodegast, Judith Stanton, 2010-01-13 Fear tells you, “I want to make you safe.” Love says, “you are safe.” Fear would walk you on a narrow path. Love says, “open your arms and fly with me.” —Emmanuel Emmanuel’s great wisdom—coming to us through channel Pat Rodegast—has illuminated thousands of lives. Emmanuel’s Book revealed deeply enriching truths about our place in the cosmos and the evolutionary destiny of the human soul. Now Emmanuel shines his light on the limitless power of love—and the prison house of fear. With startling directness and gentle wit, he confronts ageless questions such as “Why am I here?” and contemporary questions such as “How can we help the homeless?” Whether we struggle with personal confusion and pain or with the dilemmas of a troubled world, this wonderful new collection brings us singular comfort, assurance, and encouragement on our way to wholeness. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Meditations, representing a glimpse of glory; or, A gospel discovery of Emmanuel's land. To which are added, some of the author's last letters Andrew Wellwood, 1839 |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: The Bishop and the Soul Ahmed Yerima, 1998 |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: The Collected Novels Volume One Elizabeth Jane Howard, 2018-06-12 Four beautifully observed novels from the international bestselling author of the Cazalet Chronicles and a “compelling storyteller” (The Guardian). Best-known for the five novels that comprise her million-selling Cazalet Chronicles, which was made into a BBC television series, British novelist Elizabeth Jane Howard wrote about upper middle-class English life in the twentieth century with a “poetic eye” and “penetrating sanity” (Martin Amis). Her highly acclaimed literary fiction is “shrewd and accurate in human observation, with a fine ear for dialogue and an evident pleasure in the English language and landscape” (The Guardian). Collected here are four of her finest novels, including her award-winning debut, The Beautiful Visit. The Long View: This revealing portrait of a marriage is told in reverse chronological order, from a dinner party in 1950 to the first fateful meeting of Antonia and Conrad Fleming in 1926, poignantly capturing a long relationship with its moments of joy and intimacy, loneliness and heartbreak, and longing and regret for the roads not taken. “A beautifully written and richly perceptive novel.” —The Daily Telegraph The Sea Change: Famous playwright Emmanuel Joyce and his fragile, embittered wife, Lillian, have never gotten over the death of their baby daughter. As if running from their own grief, they travel from city to city, accompanied by Emmanuel’s hero-worshipping manager, Jimmy. But when Alberta Young, a clergyman’s daughter, is hired as their new secretary, she will transform all their lives. “Howard . . . conveys volumes with tiny, brilliant touches.” —The Sunday Times The Beautiful Visit: Winner of the John Llewellyn Memorial Rhys Prize, Howard’s debut novel brilliantly captures the coming-of-age hopes and yearnings of an adolescent English girl at the time of the First World War, whose mesmerizing visit to a country estate when she’s sixteen colors how she views the events of her life before and after the experience. “Distinctive, self-assured and remarkably sensual.” —The Guardian After Julius: Twenty years after the death of a war hero at Dunkirk, the lingering influence of the loss on his widow, Esme; his two daughters; and the young poet Esme fell in love with all converge over the course of one revelatory weekend. “The tone is emancipated, the touch is expert.” —Kirkus Reviews |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: My Story Uuka Ato, 2020-11-09 My Story is an autobiography of the life of Uuka Umi Ato. It consists of his family matters, accomplishments, meetings, and living experiences with others in other continents, as well as his life during the Jim Crow Era in the North and South of the United States of America. His story also details his strength and ambition as he continues to move forward during the difficult times. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Three Valérie Perrin, 2022-06-07 A June 2022 Indie Next List Pick From the international bestselling author of Fresh Water for Flowers, a beautifully told and suspenseful story about the ties that bind us and the choices that make us who we are. 1986: Adrien, Etienne and Nina are 10 years old when they meet at school and quickly become inseparable. They promise each other they will one day leave their provincial backwater, move to Paris, and never part. 2017: A car is pulled up from the bottom of the lake, a body inside. Virginie, a local journalist with an enigmatic past reports on the case while also reflecting on the relationship between the three friends, who were unusually close when younger but now no longer speak. . As Virginie moves closer to the surprising truth, relationships fray and others are formed. Valérie Perrin has an unerring gift for delving into life. In Three, she brings readers along with her through a sequence of heart-wrenching events and revelations that span three decades. Three tells a moving story of love and loss, hope and grief, friendship and adversity, and of time as an ineluctable agent of change. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: One More Trial Jim Claunch, 2012-12-11 Jacob Green is a lawyer who has served his clients well for over 50 years. Now he finds himself in a situation where he is defending a young man accused of sexual assault. He has no luck in finding a defense and begins to question his ability. Had he tried one case too many? Would Emmanuel Gutierrez go to prison for decades because Jacob had passed his prime? This question is answered as Jacob Greens years of experience are tested in a case involving a strange course of events. A truly interesting story of an older lawyers last trial. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: A Prayer Book of Catholic Devotions William G. Storey, 2004 This Catholic prayer book by best-selling author William G. Storey contains some of the best traditional devotions to assist in daily prayer throughout the liturgical year. Strongly biblical in tone and content, A Prayer Book of Catholic Devotions was written to carry out a Vatican mandate which promotes the revival of traditional Catholic devotions. This leatherette Catholic prayer book is the first devotional book based on the liturgical year; psalms, canticles, Scripture readings, and traditional prayers help readers celebrate the holy seasons of the year. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Sermon At The Coliseum John Hill, 2018-06-19 The day started for Peter Grey like any other day he got up early, made his coffee, and waited for his family to get up. Peter works as a stockbroker in Los Angeles, and his wife Sarah Grey is an attorney for a large firm. They lived the quiet suburban life in the upper middle class community of Brentwood, California, with their two children, Kelly and Tim. Today, Peter and his family will have a visitor that will change their lives immediately, but will it be for the better or worse? The visitor says his name is Emmanuel, and he is on a fact finding mission to the United States and needed to stay at their home with them for five days to complete his mission . . . Who is he and where did he really come from? These questions will keep you reading until the very surprising end . . . |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: With Burning Hearts Henri J. M. Nouwen, 2003-01-01 From mourning to discernment, from invitation to intimacy, and from community to the charge to go forth and witness: With Burning Hearts calls us to experience all of this journey, to know that what we celebrate and what we are called to live are one and the same. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Delivered from the Powers of Darkness Emmanuel Amos Eni, 1996 |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: The Sea Change Elizabeth Jane Howard, 2016-06-07 A young Englishwoman—akin to a Jane Austen heroine—transforms the lives of a couple who has suffered tragic loss in this story of love and redemption Fourteen years after her death, the ghost of their baby daughter, Sarah, haunts world-famous playwright Emmanuel Joyce and his fragile, embittered wife, Lillian. They have each learned to cope in their own way: Emmanuel seduces his secretaries and Lillian keeps photos of her lost child on the dressing table of every hotel they visit. They’re always on the move as they travel from city to city accompanied by Emmanuel’s orphaned, hero-worshipping manager, Jimmy. But now a minor crisis looms: Emmanuel’s latest secretary has taken a near-lethal dose of drugs on the eve of the Joyces’ departure for New York to cast his new play. They need to hire a replacement immediately. Enter stage right: Alberta Young. A clergyman’s daughter from Dorset, Alberta arrives for the interview clutching a copy of Middlemarch. She is unlike anyone Emmanuel, Lillian, or Jimmy has ever known. And little by little, she will transform all their lives. Narrated by four main characters, The Sea Change moves from London to New York to Athens and, finally, to the Greek island of Hydra. The bestselling author of the Cazalet Chronicles delivers a novel about learning to move beyond the past without giving up our memories, and how we can change and grow. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Emmanuel's Book Pat Rodegast, Judith Stanton, 2011-03-23 Here is the revealing underground classic, a work that stands beside the Seth books as a delightful and invaluable guide to our inner spirit and our outer world. Emmanuel speaks to us through Pat Rodegast and shares his wisdom and insights on all aspects of life. Beautifully written and illustrated, Emmanuel's Book I is to be treasured, enjoyed and passed on to a friend. Emmanuel says: The gifts I wish to give you are my deepest love, the safety of truth, the wisdom of the universe and the reality of God . . . . The issue of whether there is a Greater Reality or not, for me at least, has been settled. I know that there is. So I will speak to you from the knowing that I possess. Ram Dass, in the introduction, says: Being with Emmanuel one comes to appreciate the vast evolutionary context in which our lives are being lived . . . And at each moment we are at just the right place in the journey. As Emmanuel points out, 'Who you are is a necessary step to being who you will be.' |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Culturally Responsive Reading Durthy A. Washington, 2023 “A book that is brilliantly incisive and generative beyond words, Culturally Responsive Reading is a gift that will be welcomed in classrooms everywhere.” —Junot Díaz, author, This Is How You Lose Her Help students to explore the intertextuality of literature and to think more deeply and compassionately about the world. This book shows high school teachers and college instructors how to foreground a work’s cultural context, recognizing that every culture has its own narrative tradition of oral and written classics that inform its literature. The author introduces readers to the LIST Paradigm, a guided approach to culturally responsive reading that encourages readers to access and analyze a text by asking significant questions designed to foster close, critical reading. By combining aspects of both literary analysis (exploring the elements of fiction such as plot, setting, and character) and literary criticism (exploring works from multiple perspectives such as historical, psychological, and archetypal), the LIST Paradigm helps educators “unlock” literature with four keys to culture: Language, Identity, Space, and Time. In Culturally Responsive Reading, Washington exposes cultural myths, reveals racist and culturally biased language, dismantles stereotypes, and prevents the egregious misreading of works written by people of color. Book Features: Describes a unique approach to culturally responsive reading, including specific teaching strategies and rich classroom examples.Explores numerous texts by writers of color that are rarely included as required reading in literature courses.Provides examples and illustrations of innovative ways to incorporate multicultural texts into an introductory literature course.Incorporates epigraphs and questions that highlight each component of the LIST approach.Includes a critical essay that guides teachers through the process of teaching a complex postmodern novel (Junot Díaz’s The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao). |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Historical trauma and memory Pumla Gobodo-Madikizela, Eric Ndushabandi, Kopano Ratele, 2021-12-06 How wounds from a previous generation may weigh on children and grandchildren contain much of interest. Yet if we unpack the ghostly, the eerie, and the spectral in transgenerational hauntings, if we allow for the suffering or the disturbed to forge social links, such contacts may enable breaking into reconnections and afterlives. … One only needs to think of the near epidemic of rape in South Africa to sense violent hypermasculinity erupting as madness, mediated by a history of brutal, racialised reduction. But it is also important to move beyond the brutalities and madness, to consider the individual and collective refigurations surfacing out of layers of catastrophe. Nancy Rose Hunt: Conference Keynote Address, “Beyond Trauma? Notes on a Word, a Frame, and a Diagnostic Category.” Historical Trauma and Memory: Living with the Haunting Power of the Past is based on essays presented at a conference with the same name which was held in Kigali, Rwanda in April 2019. The book gives readers front row seats as an interdisciplinary group of scholars from law, psychology, history, the arts, anthropology, theology, and philosophy address the complex matrix of the emotional legacies of historical trauma, cultural legacies, people interacting with their social and political environment, and the interplay of these factors in different post-conflict societies. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Preacher John: Sermon Notes from Bread of Life John J Wiltse, 2014-05-21 Preacher John has been a minister of the Word for more than forty years. He has spent thousands of hours reading and studying God's Word. He has pastored four churches and is currently the Senior Pastor at Bread of Life Christian Fellowship in northern Nevada. Preacher John has been married to Betty (Woman's Pastor at Bread of Life) for forty-seven years and they have three children, all in the ministry. They also like to brag about their eighteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Preacher John has also authored a workbook for new believers called Foundations of Faith, available at http: //www.lulu.com/spotlight/bettysbooks, as well as through a free email Bible study at BreadOfLifeCF.com. His church has published an assemblage of their writings, many from Bro John. Bread of Life is also available at http: //www.lulu.com/spotlight/bettysbooks. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: New Outlook , 1918 |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Habits of Change Carole Garibaldi Rogers, 2011-06-01 A collection of extraordinary oral histories of American nuns, Habits of Change captures the experiences of women whose lives over the past fifty years have been marked by dramatic transformation. Bringing together women from more than forty different religious communities, most of whom entered religious life before Vatican II, the book shows how their lives were suddenly turned around in the 1960s--perhaps more so than any other group of contemporary women. Here these women speak of their active engagement in the events that disrupted their church and society and of the lives they lead today, offering their unique perspective on issues such as peace activism, global equality for women, and the clergy sexual abuse crisis. The interviewees include a Maryknoll missionary who spent decades in Africa, most recently in the Congo; an inner-city art teacher whose own paintings reflect the vibrancy of Haiti; a recovering alcoholic who at age 71 has embarked on her fourth ministry; a life-long nurse, educator, and hospital administrator; and an outspoken advocate for the gay and lesbian community. Told with simplicity, honesty, and passion, their stories deserve to be heard. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Journals of Brother Roger of Taizé, Volume 2 Brother Roger of Taize, 2023-04-20 This is the second volume of the personal journals of Roger Schutz-Marsauche (1915-2005), known as Brother Roger, the founder and first prior of the Taize Community in France, an ecumenical monastic community that strives to live as a parable of community in a divided world. Taize is known especially for its music and contemplative style of worship, and as a place where tens of thousands of young Christians flock each year to spend a time of prayer and reflection. This volume covers the years from 1969 to 1972 and is centered on the genesis and first preparations of a Council of Youth. The project was inspired by the crisis in the Catholic Church in the wake of the Second Vatican Council, and the slowdown of ecumenism after the glowing hopes kindled in the wake of the Council. It was an attempt to take seriously the aspirations of the younger generation and orient them in a positive direction. Brother Roger also talks in these pages about the ongoing life of the community, his personal spiritual journey, and many important encounters that took place in those eventful years. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: The Voice... Oneil McQuick, 2005-10 This book is for those who desire to learn, without a doubt, the true principles of the doctrine of salvation. Knowing, doctrineshalt both save thyself and them that hear, 1 Tim 4:16. Be sure that you are saved! It is not a feeling, fanaticism or flamboyant church-inanity; it must be based on the rightly divided word of God.|||||||=== DISCLAIMER: The Voice... is For Sale and offered as such, however, the sole purpose is not a commercial output, where it maybe offered for sale online is done so you may get a paper back copy if you please, otherwise it can be freely downloaded and printed or reproduced unaltered. Any proceeds received are mainly to cover the cost of doing so, to the third party online publishers and book designer; the author receives no money as an author.===||||||| |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Beautiful Pearls of Catholic Truth, Containing the Teachings of the Holy Catholic Church, and the Sacred Books of the Bible as Interpreted by the One Truth Church Founded by Our Divine Saviour ... , 1897 |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: The Outlook Lyman Abbott, Hamilton Wright Mabie, Ernest Hamlin Abbott, Francis Rufus Bellamy, 1918 |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: The Message in the Music , 2010-12-01 The definitive guide to the meaning of today’s most popular praise and worship songs. Few things influence Christians’ understanding of the faith more than the songs they sing in worship. The explosion of praise and worship music in the last fifteen years has profoundly affected our experience of God. So what are those songs telling us about who God is? In what ways have they made us more faithful disciples of Jesus Christ? In what ways have they failed to embody the full message of the gospel? Working with the lists of the most frequently sung praise and worship songs from recent years, the authors of this book offer an objective but supportive assessment of the meaning and contribution of the Christian music that has been so important in the lives of contemporary believers. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Bad New Days Hal Foster, 2015-09-29 One of the world’s leading art theorists dissects a quarter century of artistic practice Bad New Days examines the evolution of art and criticism in Western Europe and North America over the last twenty-five years, exploring their dynamic relation to the general condition of emergency instilled by neoliberalism and the war on terror. Considering the work of artists such as Thomas Hirschhorn, Tacita Dean, and Isa Genzken, and the writing of thinkers like Jacques Rancière, Bruno Latour, and Giorgio Agamben, Hal Foster shows the ways in which art has anticipated this condition, at times resisting the collapse of the social contract or gesturing toward its repair; at other times burlesquing it. Against the claim that art making has become so heterogeneous as to defy historical analysis, Foster argues that the critic must still articulate a clear account of the contemporary in all its complexity. To that end, he offers several paradigms for the art of recent years, which he terms “abject,” “archival,” “mimetic,” and “precarious.” |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: The Outlook , 1918 |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Outlook and Independent , 1918 |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Prince of Hearts Kiru Taye, 2023-12-01 Duke’s life is about honour, loyalty, and respect for the business. Nothing else. Yet, one look at Carla across a crowded nightclub, and he breaks his own rules. One night with the seductive woman who calls to him like no other, and he wants to keep her. But his troubled angel is a mafia princess who lives dangerously on the edge. She plays a desperate prank and sparks a cartel war. Now, Duke is in a high-stakes battle to keep everything he loves. And he intends to win, come Hell or high water. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: The Cross Maker's Guardian Jack A. Taylor, 2019-07-18 Roman legions thunder across first-century Palestine, seeking to use the power of the cross to crush the lightning strikes of the zealots led by Barabbas. Behind the scenes, a secret squad of thespian assassins are being trained—and Titius Marcus Julianus is caught up in this silent whirlwind, conscripted to be the new guardian of the cross maker, Caleb ben Samson. Titius is fuelled by vengeance and love as he seeks to regain his stolen Roman estate and the young Jewish slave who once captured his heart. Meanwhile, voices from his past and present wrestle for control of his heart and mind. In The Cross Maker’s Guardian, Jack A. Taylor unveils the clash between the Roman and Jewish civilizations as they battle for life in a world suffused with international intrigue. Descriptive narrative, biblical history, and powerful characters all come alive in this thrilling read where death and love are only a blink away. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Playing the Hand You're Dealt Trice Hickman, 2014-07-01 I can't wait to see what Trice Hickman does next! --Mary Monroe Trice Hickman is an amazing writer and storyteller! --Kimberla Lawson Roby Everyone in Emily Eloise Snow's Atlanta, Georgia, hometown knows her as a sweet young woman who always does what's right. But when Emily's beloved mother dies, her quiet life is shaken to its core, leaving her devastated--and ready for a fresh start. Encouraged by her bolder, wilder best friend, Samantha, Emily moves to Washington, D.C. Samantha is sure D.C. will bring Emily her heart's desire. But that's exactly what Emily is afraid of. . . Since she was eighteen, Emily has fought a fierce longing even Samantha doesn't know about--a love for a man that would break just about every rule she was taught to follow. Now, each step closer to D.C. is a step closer to him--and a sizzling, forbidden passion that could destroy not just her life as she knows it, but the image of the woman, and the friend, everyone believes her to be. . . Another wonderful, emotionally-charged page-turner by Trice Hickman. –Urban Reviews Will keep you guessing straight through to the explosive ending. –Victoria Christopher Murray Unforgettable characters and a page-turning storyline.--Lutishia Lovely |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: The Return of Half-something Chukwudi Eze, 2018 |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Worth Every Drop Jonathan Henderson, 2022-09-21 I was raised to believe that there was a God and that He was a personal being. As a child, you don’t really question what your parents tell you. If they say there is a jolly, three-hundred-pound man who delivers all the Christmas toys in one night on the backs of flying reindeer with one red headlight, you believe them. When I reached adolescence, however, I felt compelled to question everything. I challenged the picture of God that emerged from the instructions given by my parents, teachers, and pastors. And these questions weren’t all of the trivial type, such as, “Can God create a rock so heavy that He can’t lift it?” Nope, they were: “Why do bad things happen to good people? Does everything happen for a reason, and according to God’s will? Everything? Including all the bad stuff?” Then there were the highly polarizing views that never appeared to be questioned, such as, “Trust, love, worship, and serve God, or else He’ll send you to hell.” Views like that were terrifying. If God is supposed to be our caring and loving Father, how could He burn to death His disobedient children? I didn’t think the worst parent on earth would do something that ghastly. This picture was beyond toxic and left me in state of fear. The fear of God made me feel small and worthless and that my only value to Him was worship and obedience. I’m sorry to say, but God seemed like a big bully, and pushing me around didn’t win over my heart. Sure, pushing one another down in a demonstration of strength was how my classmate Max and I became best friends in third grade, but I wasn’t in third grade anymore! Even when I was told that God loved me, and because of that love sent His Son to earth to save us all, it still sounded fearsome and gruesome. Did God have to torture His Son on a cross, otherwise He couldn’t accept me for who I am? Why would God have to do that if He’s the most powerful being in the universe? If He wanted to save us from the “pitchfork guy,” then He should rescue us with His superpowers instead of some bloody, seemingly orchestrated, sacrificial ritual. At the heart of all my questions, there was essentially just one question I was asking: Do I matter to God, or is it only what I do for Him that matters? To think that our service to Him is our only value, places us as nothing more than servants, or even worse—slaves. Yet I was assured as an adolescent that God wanted to be friends. He wanted to be my best friend, in fact. But how many friends do you have who would kill you if you weren’t their friend? Zero! You’d call the cops if that scenario were ever presented to you. However, we can’t call law enforcement on God. He is the law! And if you don’t obey His law, you get a divinely enforced death sentence. Thanks . . . friend? In the end, it left me stuck. How do you tell someone who can detonate you, “Thanks, but no thanks”? I eventually arrived at the conclusion that communicated exactly what I was reaching for: If God wants to truly be my friend, then He should be more friendly. Worth Every Drop is a journey of faith—discovering a God who is consistent, friendly, and trustworthy. It is a deep dive into the Bible to make sense of who God is, and who we truly are to Him. Whether you are a boomer or a millennial, agnostic or a believer, this book is for you. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: The Columbia History of Twentieth-century French Thought Lawrence D. Kritzman, Brian J. Reilly, M. B. DeBevoise, 2006 This valuable reference is an authoritative guide to 20th century French thought. It considers the intellectual figures, movements and publications that helped define fields as diverse as history, psychoanalysis, film, philosophy, and economics. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Upper Room Bulletin Upper Room Bible Class (Ann Arbor, Mich.), 1917 |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: The Saturday Review of Politics, Literature, Science and Art , 1884 |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: A Common-Place-Book to the Holy Bible ... By John Locke ... Revised and improved ... by William Dodd , 1805 |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: Journals of Brother Roger of Taizé Brother Roger, 2024-01-01 Roger Schutz-Marsauche, known around the world as Brother Roger, is one of the most influential figures in Christianity in the twentieth century. He was founder and first prior of the Taizé Community in France, where tens of thousands of young Christians flock each year for its distinctive music and contemplative style of worship, spending time in prayer and reflection. Yet it is the community of monastic brothers, from differing Christian traditions and over twenty-five different countries, who make this contemplative experience possible. These brothers stand as a ‘parable of community’ and as a sign of unity in the midst of a divided world and a divided Christianity. The second volume of Brother Roger’s Journals covers the years 1960-1972, focussing on the birth and initial preparation of a ’Council of Youth’, a project catalysed by the crisis in the Roman Catholic Church in the wake of the Second Vatican Council. Brother Roger also details the ongoing life of the community, the paths of his personal spiritual journey, and other encounters across those remarkable years. |
| emmanuel asking all them questions: A common-place book to the Holy Bible J. Locke, W. Dodd, 1805 A common-place book to the Holy Bible: or, The Scripture's sufficiency practically demonstrated. Wherein the substance of Scripture respecting doctrine, worship, and manners, is reduced to its proper heads: weighty cases are resolved, truths confirmed, and difficult texts illustrated and explained. |
Immanuel - Wikipedia
Immanuel or Emmanuel (Hebrew: עִמָּנוּאֵל, romanized: ʿĪmmānūʾēl, "God [is] with us"; Koine Greek: Ἐμμανουήλ Emmanūēl) is a Hebrew name that appears in the Book of Isaiah (7:14) as a sign …
The Meaning and Importance of "Emmanuel" - God with Us
Dec 22, 2022 · He was the long-promised Emmanuel, sent by God to save His people and usher in a new kingdom. Just over 2,000 years ago, Emmanuel, also called the Christ, changed the …
Is it Immanuel or Emmanuel? Biblical Meaning and Significance
Dec 13, 2024 · Immanuel with an "I" is a transliteration of the original Hebrew word composed of “Immanu” (with us) and El (God), while Emmanuel with an "E" is a transliteration of the Greek …
The Name Emmanuel: What Does it Mean Biblically?
May 16, 2025 · Emmanuel means “”God with us,”” a powerful promise of God’s presence and love that is central to Christian faith. The name appears as “”Immanuel”” in the Old Testament and …
What does the name "Emmanuel" mean in the Bible and why is it …
Dec 14, 2024 · At its core, "Emmanuel" comes from the Hebrew phrase "Immanuel," which translates to "God with us." This name is rich in meaning and encapsulates a pivotal theme …
What Is The Meaning Of Emmanuel In The Bible? (3 powerful
Aug 27, 2024 · Emmanuel means that God understands what we are going through. It shows us that God doesn’t just want us to follow the rules and get it right. Rather, he wants a relationship …
Meaning, origin and history of the name Emmanuel
Oct 6, 2024 · From the Hebrew name עִמָּנוּאֵל (ʿImmanuʾel) meaning "God is with us", from the roots עִם (ʿim) meaning "with" and אֵל (ʾel) meaning "God". This was the foretold name of the …
What is the Biblical Meaning of Emmanuel and Its Impact on …
Sep 28, 2024 · “Emmanuel” is central to understanding Christian faith, highlighting Jesus as fully divine and fully human. It emphasizes God’s constant presence, offering believers comfort and …
Emmanuel: Biblical Meaning and Origin of This Name in the Bible
The name Emmanuel is more than just a title; it is a profound declaration of God's commitment to be with His people. Its biblical roots and cultural significance highlight the importance of …
Topical Bible: Emmanuel
The name "Emmanuel" (also spelled "Immanuel") is of Hebrew origin, meaning "God with us." It is a significant theological term that encapsulates the belief in God's presence among His people. …
Immanuel - Wikipedia
Immanuel or Emmanuel (Hebrew: עִמָּנוּאֵל, romanized: ʿĪmmānūʾēl, "God [is] with us"; Koine Greek: Ἐμμανουήλ Emmanūēl) is a Hebrew name that appears in the Book of Isaiah (7:14) as a sign …
The Meaning and Importance of "Emmanuel" - God with Us
Dec 22, 2022 · He was the long-promised Emmanuel, sent by God to save His people and usher in a new kingdom. Just over 2,000 years ago, Emmanuel, also called the Christ, changed the …
Is it Immanuel or Emmanuel? Biblical Meaning and Significance
Dec 13, 2024 · Immanuel with an "I" is a transliteration of the original Hebrew word composed of “Immanu” (with us) and El (God), while Emmanuel with an "E" is a transliteration of the Greek …
The Name Emmanuel: What Does it Mean Biblically?
May 16, 2025 · Emmanuel means “”God with us,”” a powerful promise of God’s presence and love that is central to Christian faith. The name appears as “”Immanuel”” in the Old Testament and …
What does the name "Emmanuel" mean in the Bible and why is it …
Dec 14, 2024 · At its core, "Emmanuel" comes from the Hebrew phrase "Immanuel," which translates to "God with us." This name is rich in meaning and encapsulates a pivotal theme …
What Is The Meaning Of Emmanuel In The Bible? (3 powerful
Aug 27, 2024 · Emmanuel means that God understands what we are going through. It shows us that God doesn’t just want us to follow the rules and get it right. Rather, he wants a …
Meaning, origin and history of the name Emmanuel
Oct 6, 2024 · From the Hebrew name עִמָּנוּאֵל (ʿImmanuʾel) meaning "God is with us", from the roots עִם (ʿim) meaning "with" and אֵל (ʾel) meaning "God". This was the foretold name of the …
What is the Biblical Meaning of Emmanuel and Its Impact on …
Sep 28, 2024 · “Emmanuel” is central to understanding Christian faith, highlighting Jesus as fully divine and fully human. It emphasizes God’s constant presence, offering believers comfort and …
Emmanuel: Biblical Meaning and Origin of This Name in the Bible
The name Emmanuel is more than just a title; it is a profound declaration of God's commitment to be with His people. Its biblical roots and cultural significance highlight the importance of …
Topical Bible: Emmanuel
The name "Emmanuel" (also spelled "Immanuel") is of Hebrew origin, meaning "God with us." It is a significant theological term that encapsulates the belief in God's presence among His …
