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 Free Download Father Elijah: An Apocalypse By Michael D. O'Brien 1997 | 597 Pages | ISBN: 0898706904 | EPUB | 1 MB Michael O'Brien presents a thrilling apocalyptic novel about the condition of the Roman Catholic Church at the end of time. It explores the state of the modern world, and the strengths and weaknesses of the contemporary religious scene, by taking his central character, Father Elijah Schafer, a Carmelite priest, on a secret mission for the Vatican which embroils him in a series of crises and subterfuges affecting the ultimate destiny of the Church. The Pope and the Cardinal Secretary of State call him out of obscurity and give him a task of the highest sensitivity: to penetrate into the inner circles of a man whom they believe may be the Antichrist. Their purpose: to call the Man of Sin to repentance, and thus to postpone the great tribulation long enough to preach the Gospel to the whole world.  Free Download Polaski, "Authorizing an End: The Isaiah Apocalypse and Intertextuality" English | 2000 | ISBN: 9004116079 | PDF | pages: 433 | 57.8 mb Breaking with common views on Jewish proto-apocalyptic literature, in a postmodern manner, this work approaches one particular proto-apocalyptic text, Isaiah 24-27, the so-called "Isaiah Apocalypse", intertextually. This reading finds that the Isaiah Apocalypse redeploys and controls other texts, helping secure the authority of those texts as well as its own vision of the end. ![Lessons for Survival Mothering Against the Apocalypse [Audiobook]](https://i123.fastpic.org/big/2024/0324/98/7f7fd999d4c5942dc008b83a83fac798.jpeg) Free Download Lessons for Survival: Mothering Against "the Apocalypse" (Audiobook) English | ASIN: B0B64FZXPM | 2024 | 9 hours and 37 minutes | M4B@64 kbps | 279 MB Author: Emily Raboteau Narrator: Emily Raboteau Award-winning author and critic Emily Raboteau uses the lens of motherhood to craft a powerfully moving meditation on race, climate, environmental justice-and what it takes to find shelter. Lessons for Survival is a probing series of pilgrimages from the perspective of a mother struggling to raise her children to thrive without coming undone in an era of turbulent intersecting crises. With camera in hand, Raboteau goes in search of birds, fluttering in the air or painted on buildings, and ways her children may safely play in city parks while avoiding pollution, pandemics, and the police. She ventures abroad to learn from indigenous peoples, and in her own family and community discovers the most intimate meanings of resilience. Raboteau bears witness to the inner life of Black women/motherhood, and to the brutalities and possibilities of cities, while celebrating the beauty and fragility of nature. Lessons for Survival stitches together multiple stories of protection, offering a profound sense of hope.  Free Download Lessons for Survival: Mothering Against "the Apocalypse" by Emily Raboteau English | March 12th, 2024 | ISBN: 1250809762 | 304 pages | True EPUB | 269.67 MB Award-winning author and critic Emily Raboteau crafts a powerfully moving meditation on race, climate, environmental justice-and what it takes to find shelter.  Free Download AI Dystopian Apocalypse: Navigating Joblessness and The End of Employment as We Know It by Robert Enochs English | March 9, 2024 | ASIN: B0CXNMZYHC | 99 pages | PNG (.rar) | 18 Mb  Free Download Between Apocalypse and Eschaton: History and Eternity in Henri de Lubac By Joseph S. Flipper 2015 | 343 Pages | ISBN: 1451484569 | PDF | 3 MB Between Apocalypse and Eschaton examines the systematic theology of Henri de Lubac, SJ, one of the most significant Catholic theologians of the twentieth century. While much of the recent work on de Lubac centers on the controversies surrounding his theology of the supernatural, Between Apocalypse and Eschaton argues that eschatology is the key to de Lubac's theological project and critical to understanding the nouvelle theologie, the group of theologians with whom de Lubac was associated. At the time, intra-Catholic controversies arose around the nouvelle theologie as part of a broader anxiety over the loss of the eternal in twentieth-century Europe. The German occupation of France in World War II was the backdrop for a renewed apocalyptic and eschatological thinking among French Catholics. The nouvelle theologiegenerated a debate over the meaning of "the end" that was critical to understanding the theological, spiritual, and political fissures in the postwar period. After World War II, de Lubac's writings increasingly focused on the theology of history and eschatology. The present work returns focus to this often neglected aspect of de Lubac's work.About the AuthorJoseph S. Flipper is assistant professor of theology at Bellarmine University in Louisville, Kentucky. He completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and was a Ford Foundation fellowship recipient. His most recent publication is the article "Suffering as Glory in Hans Urs von Balthasar and James Cone" in The Journal of the Black Catholic Theological Symposium (2013).  Free Download Zondervan, John K. Goodrich, "Reading Revelation in Context: John's Apocalypse and Second Temple Judaism" English | 2019 | ISBN: 0310566231 | EPUB | pages: 208 | 1.6 mb Reading Revelation in Context brings together short, accessible essays that compare and contrast the visions and apocalyptic imagery of the book of Revelation with various texts from Second Temple Jewish literature.  Free Download Haru Yayari, Fuyuki, "Another World's Zombie Apocalypse Is Not My Problem!" English | 2019 | pages: 231 | ISBN: 1945341408 | EPUB | 1,7 mb Just when I thought navigating high school was bad enough, I woke up to a rotting, post-apocalyptic world! I thought that the poisonous swamp surrounding my small island would have protected me from all the drama, but what did I see staggering my way? A nasty, putrid zombie! With nothing left to lose, I shoved it away! To my surprise, it turned into a living, breathing, not-so-dead human!  Free Download Apocalypse: From Antiquity to the Empire of Modernity By John R. Hall 2009 | 296 Pages | ISBN: 0745645089 | PDF | 3 MB For most of us, "Apocalypse" suggests the cataclysmic end of the world. Yet in Greek "apocalypse" means "revelation," and the real subject of the Book of Revelation is how the sacred arises in history at a moment of crisis and destiny. With origins in ancient religions, the apocalyptic has been a transformative force from the time of the Crusades, through the Reformation, the French Revolution and modern communism, all the way to the present day "Islamic Jihad" and "War on Terror." In Apocalypse, John R. Hall explores the significance of apocalyptic movements and the role they have played in the rise of the West and "The Empire of Modernity." This brilliant cross-disciplinary study offers a novel basis for rethinking our social order and its ambivalent relations to sacred history. Apocalypse will attract general readers seeking new understandings of the world in challenging times. Scholars and students will find a compelling synthesis that draws them into conversation with others interested in religion, theology, culture, philosophy, and phenomenology, as well as sociology, social theory, western civilization, and world history.  Free Download After The Apocalypse: Finding Hope in Organizing by Monika Kostera English | 2020 | ISBN: 1789044804 | 248 Pages | True ePUB | 0.45 MB |
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