Temple archbishop william (53 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: Fair. No Jacket. Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Red cloth HC with white lettering on spine. XXV chapters; 193pp. No library stamps. Owner's name written on front paste-down. Clean contents; just a couple of pages with underlining.

Softcover. 10th impr. 139 p.; 18 cm. Eight addresses in St Mary's Church, Oxford, in February 1931, from verbatim report in Church Times. Good, sewn, in edgeworn illus. wrapper. Edges thumbed.

Softcover. 120, [1] p.; 18 cm. (Pelican books ; A345) [First edition 1942] Preface to 1956 printing by F. Arthur Cockin, Bishop of Bristol. Contents: Foreword, by the Bishop of Bristol (F. A. Cockin, added to 1956 edition) -- Prefatory note, November 15, 1941 -- 1. What right has the church to interfere? -- 2. How should the church interfere? -- 3. Has the church claimed to intervene before? -- 4-5. Christian social principles: (A) primary, (B) derivative -- 6. The natural order and the priority of principles -- 7. The task before us -- Appendix. VG, sewn, in orig. blue and white wrapper. Pages lightly toned.…

Hardcover. Reprint. xi, 172 p.; 19 cm. [First printed in February 1910] Contents: I The grounds of our belief in God -- II Revelation and faith -- III The historic basis of Christianity -- IV The person of Christ -- V The atonement and the problem of evil -- VI The Spirit, the church and the life eternal. Fair orig. blue cloth, backstrip abraded.…

Hardcover. 93, [1] p.; 18.5 cm. [First New York edition 1936] Contents: I. The reality of God and the obligation of worship -- II. The revelation of God in Jesus Christ -- III. The cross of Christ and the need of the world -- IV. The divine constraint of Christian missions. -- Delivered as the major series of lectures at the 12th quadrennial convention of the Student Volunteer Movement at Indianapolis in 1935/36. Good orig. green cloth, sides heavily spotted. Prior owner's sig.…

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. Signs of shelf wear. Hinge cracked. Endpaper signed by previous owner. Text block seems clear. Check photo for further reference.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. dust jacket not issued. Paperback. Decently clean pages with no apparent creasing or marginalia; there are a few small smudges throughout the text. 45 pp. The staples in the binding have rusted. Bright red cover with black lettering. The edges of the cover boards and the spine are discolored. Overall very good condition. Full refund if not satisfied.…

Softcover. ix, [1], 33 p. (list of titles in series on p. 34-35); 19 cm. (Facet books. Social ethics series ; 7) The title essay was first published as a Christian newsletter supplement in 1943. The second essay, The problem of power, first appeared in The Listener in 1944. VG, stapled, in orig. orange cover. …

Hardcover. 2nd impression. [7], 279 p.; front. (port.); 20.5 cm. Indices p. [257]-69, key to book references p. 271-79. [First printed in 1948] VG orig. green cloth in torn green dj.

VG orig. blue cloth. Pencil underscoring. v, [1], 110, [1] p.; 22 cm. (Bishop of London's Lent books ; 1941). 2nd impression edition. Binding is Hardcover.

Good, sewn, in orig. wrapper. Paper sl. darkened. 235 p.; 18 cm. (Pelican books ; A167). Binding is Paperbound.

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. Pbk, 128p. Penguin Special, 1943. Covers dusty with one tear edge of front cover (kept together with piece of tape) o/w internally an unmarked copy in good condition. f820 / m3370.

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. OWNER NAME; NO MARKING.

Hardcover. xv, 198 p.: 5 pl.; 22 cm. 150 letters written as Archbishop of Canterbury, 1942-44, usually without name of addressee. 28. The Bishops and the Anglo-Catholics. `.The action of the latter in `one church areas'.has in so many cases been completely inconsiderate of the lay folk that Bishops who have rural areas are driven into what Anglo- Catholics must regard as a repressive attitude of mind. But I think most Anglo-Catholics entirely forget the inevitable difference between the clerical and the lay outlook in these matters: As I have heard old Father Kelly put it, `Clergy always arrange devotional exercises in order to suit devotional athletes; they put up hurdles too high for anyone not an athlete to clear,and the average man only hurts his shins'!' -- 81. The relation of man to God. `.I have great sympathy with what you write, but there is one sentence in it which I could not swallow; it is on the last page--God needs us as much as we need Him'. I think that this kind of balance between the Creator and the creature is completely destructive in the long run of all real reverence and therefore of all real religion.There is a sense in which God needs us; He is not dependent on us for His being, and we are dependent on Him for our being;itis only because His nature is love that He needs the objects of love; if we were abolished, He would still be there, unchanged, except that,to use Traherne's favourite phrase,`He would be wanting objects of love', whereas He had in fact by creation supplied them. I think if one does accept this point of view, it affects one's feeling towards phrases like `King of kings': your ordinary man may be bored with this in a prayer for our own King, but he simply loves it in the Hallelujah Chorus!' VG orig. navy cloth in price-clipped navy on orange dj.…

Hardcover. Condizione: VG orig. blue cloth. 2nd impression. xi, 206 p.; 18.5 cm. Hugh Martin's copy with his pencilled notes. [First printed in May 1931] Contents: I. Christian faith in God -- II. The church's witness -- III. Our heritage in the Anglican Communion -- IV. Reunion and validity -- V. Eucharistic doctrine -- Appendix I. Memorial sermon on Archbishop Randall Davidson, 1930 -- Appendix II. The majesty of God: sermon preached at the opening service of the Lambeth Conference, 1930. …

Hardcover. ix, [11]-144 p.; 19.5 cm. [Reset from London 1921 edition] Is a universal religion possible? Does Christianity work? Good orig. blue cloth, title-piece chipped. End leaves foxed.

Softcover. Condizione: VG in orig. tan cloth. 1st combined. reset with a pref.by the Archbishop of York [Donald Coggan] and an essay by J. Eric Fenn. 143 p.; 18 cm. (Living church books).

Good orig. green cloth, spine and edges faded. vii, 87 p.; 19 cm. [New York edition with title: The centrality of Christ]. Binding is Hardcover.

VG orig. red cloth in edgeworn illus. dj. Marginal pencilling. viii, [1], 193 p.; 19.5 cm. 25 collected sermons and addresses. 2nd printing edition. Binding is Hardcover.

VG orig. tan cloth. 94 p.; 19.5 cm. (Univ. of Chicago. Moody lectures ; 1935/36). Binding is Hardcover.

VG orig. black cloth in edgeworn illus. blue dj. [6], 265 p.; front. (port.); 22 cm. [First printed in 1958] Contents (arranged, roughly, in chronological order): Introduction -- Robert Browning -- Religious experience -- The Godhead of Jesus -- Symbolism as a metaphysical principle -- The genius of the Church of England -- My point of view -- Archbishop Lord Davidson -- The idea of immortality in relation to religion and ethics -- Christ and the way to peace -- Christian democracy -- Christian unity -- In the beginning--God -- The perils of a purely scientific education -- A conditional justification of war -- The sealed book (`The meaning of History is the triumph of the Lamb that was slain.') -- The resources and influence of English literature -- Social witness and evangelism -- The church in the Bible -- Thomism and modern needs -- A Christmas broadcast -- Varia: capital punishment, the abdication of Edward VIII -- What Christians stand for in the secular world -- Christianity as an interpretation of history. 2nd impression edition. Binding is Hardcover.…

Hardcover. 31 p.; 22 cm. Good orig. red cloth, front cover spotted.

Hardcover. 1st edition. 24 p.; 19 cm. (National Book Council. Annual lecture ; 1st) `What is needed first of all is the teacher's enthusiams, and then I think that he or she must later take a chance whether or not the particular pupils will be able to respond. Than in the second place, I think that at any rate older pupils above the primary school age may profit by learning from a teacher who avows the limitations of his appreciation, because there are some who will have attempted to enjoy a writer of great repute and find themselves unable to do so, and then suppose that they have no aptitude for literature, or it may be for poetry, whereas if the teacher is able to say that he known--to take my own case--that John Milton is undoubtedly a great poet, but is quite unable personally to derive pleasure from a perusal of his works, it is possible for one or another who has a distaste for Milton, possibly caused by the use of his epics for the purpose of impositions, nevertheless to believe he may enjoy some other poet.' (8 f.) -- `Then we want to encoursge browsing among books.'(10) -- `I have read,not very much, but a certain amount of the work of the younger poets and the modern poets generally. A great many of them are mainly expressing the mode of blankness which goes with absence of any power to interpret life, and there are some others who have an interpretation of life. I am in most sympathy with those whose interpretation is Christian, but I do not think that is the decisive feature. It does seem to me that the pure poetic form is better in the case of those who really have something to say, than in the case of those who are expressing distress because they have nothing to say.' (23) Good orig. rust cloth, pages lt. foxed. Neat pencil marking. Designed by Stanley Morison (illustratore).…

Good dull orig. blue cloth. Some heavy pencilling. xxxii, 530 p.; 22 cm. Dedication: To the memory of Edward Caird. [First printed in 1934]. Reprint edition. Binding is Hardcover.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. reprint edition. 128 pages. 7.75x5.25x0.25 inches. In Stock.

Softcover. 35 p.; 18.5 cm. Good, stapled, in orig. blue wrapper. Edges thumbed.

Hardcover. Condizione: VG orig. blue cloth. xi, 198 p.; 19 cm. Dedicated to R. H. Tawney, with reference on p. 1 to his Religion and the rise of capitalism.

Condizione: Good. 1941. Hardcover. Good copy with some shelf wear. Minor edge wear to spine, some foxing to endpapers and page edges but otherwise a good clean copy. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.