Christian environmentalism's dominant traditions have for too long avoided decolonial thought's critical gaze
the world's religious and spiritual traditions provide the best source of historical information about the broad patterns of human dream life Dreaming in the World's Religions provides an authoritative and engaging one-volume resource for the study of dreaming and religion
author Lou Fournier delivers both stark and subtle epiphanies alongside enduring truths
Inadvertent Expansion offers new insights into how the boundaries of states and empires came to be and captures timeless dynamics between state leaders and their peripheral agents
becoming an international superstar overnight and exploding Hitler's myth of Aryan supremacy in the process
Way Below the Angels Kate Harvey Christian environmentalism's dominant traditions haveWhen Craig Harline set off on his two year Mormon mission to Belgium in the 1970s, he had big dreams of doing miracles, converting the masses, and coming home a hero. What he found instead was a lot of rain and cold, one sentence conversations with irritated people, and silly squabbles with fellow missionaries. From being kicked literally out of someone's home to getting into arguments about what God really wanted from Donny Osmond, Harline faced a