Francis: 3998 books

There is a growing interest in, and acceptance of, qualitative research approaches in the health science disciplines, both as standalone methodologies and integrated with quantitative designs in mixed methods approaches. This comprehensive text provides deeper knowledge and application of a wide range...

As we enter the Twenty-First Century, it is easy to assume that worsening trends in violence will be a feature of our lives, whether in our schools, our societies or as a species. Educating Beyond Violent Futures challenges assumptions that trends in violence are destiny, and raises crucial questions...

Finally available, a high quality book of the original classic edition of Surgery, with Special Reference to Podiatry. It was previously published by other bona fide publishers, and is now, after many years, back in print. This is a new and freshly published edition of this culturally important...

That there are four canonical versions of the one gospel story is often seen as a problem for Christian faith: where gospels multiply, so too do apparent contradictions that may seem to undermine their truth claims. In Gospel Writing Francis Watson argues that differences and tensions between canonical...

Francis Bacon was an English philosopher and scientist who served as both the Attorney General and Lord Chancellor of England.  Bacon was the main figure behind the theory of empiricism which states that knowledge comes primarily from sensory experience.  This edition of The Great Instauration includes a table of contents.

35 subjects known as doctrines of devils are taught in Satanism across the world and were specifically created by demonic spirits. None of them are Christian in any form or fashion, therefore any believer participating or attending a practiced craft just once – has broken their spiritual hedge of...

Francis Shaeffer had been serving as a pastor for over a decade when he began to wonder if Christianity really made a difference in people’s lives. True Spirituality, a twentieth-century spiritual classic, outlines the result of his effort to “start at the beginning” and re-examine his faith....

The Second Edition of Correctional Theory: Context and Consequences continues to identify and evaluate the major competing theories used to guide the goals, policies, and practices of the correctional system. Authors Francis T. Cullen and Cheryl Lero Jonson demonstrate that changes in theories can...

Deception is a very strong word...in its simplest form it is a telling of lies. The thing about lying to "Christians', is that the lie has eternal consequences. Deception brings complacency. Complacency makes one believe that one's name is written in the Lamb's Book of Life when it...

A new paradigm for supervising offenders in the community ** ** Environmental Corrections is an innovative guide filled with rich insights and strategies for probation and parole officers to effectively integrate offenders back into the community and reduce recidivism. Authors Lacey...

The voice of Francis J Moloney, SDB, has been heard in New Testament studies for many decades. Internationally famous for his work on the Gospel of John, this volume gathers studies that demonstrate the breadth and richness of his interests, beyond that well-estanblished enterprise. The first part...

A diminutive American woman! An insatiable thirst after GOD! A country at war with the United State - Japan! A bleak but hallowed prison cell! An atomic landscape of horror! A lifetime of service to Jesus Christ! These are the ingredients that combine to make One Shall Chase a Thousand, the autobiography of Miss Mabel Francis.

Break-through. SilverSex is about breaking-through. As such it is about dying. And about being born. Stop here and think and feel and let what these images evoke settle throughout your body and soul, then, Continue, forewarned. Broken. SilverSex is about brokenness. If you have met your madness, been...

A collection of four plays set in worlds not quite like our own—one a fictional medieval embassy from a country devastated by plague and civil war, another an academic institution so insular and study-focused it's nicknamed a "monastery"—each with a brief afterword providing commentary...