Free in Deed


Book Description

Free in Deed provides an imaginative and succinct introduction to Lutheran ethics, which the author contends is, finally, neighbor ethics. The gospel of Jesus Christ sets us free to serve neighbors--including all creation--and their well-being. This Lutheran framework provides a distinctive approach for navigating social issues in tumultuous times.







Free Land


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The Federal Reporter


Book Description

Includes cases argued and determined in the District Courts of the United States and, Mar./May 1880-Oct./Nov. 1912, the Circuit Courts of the United States; Sept./Dec. 1891-Sept./Nov. 1924, the Circuit Courts of Appeals of the United States; Aug./Oct. 1911-Jan./Feb. 1914, the Commerce Court of the United States; Sept./Oct. 1919-Sept./Nov. 1924, the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia.




Readings from Bhagabata


Book Description

Bhagabata” Was Composed By Vyasa Deva, Son Of Sage Parasar, On The Advice Of The Great Sage Narada. Vyasa Deva Compiled All The Eighteen Puranas And The Great Epic Mahabharata. But Even So He Did Not Gain Mental Satisfaction From Them. Sage Narada Advised Him To Write Something For The Guidance Of The Common Man, To Live A Stainless Life On Earth, To Earn Mental Peace. That Was What Brought About The Great Scripture Bhagabata. We Know How Popular Bhagabata Became With The Common Masses In Its Translations In The Regional Languages All Over India. From Our Own Experience In Orissa We Know How Popular The Didactic Sayings Of The Scripture In Its Translation By Saint-Poet Jagannath Das Became In The 16Th Century And How It Has Maintained Its Popularity All These Hundreds Of Years. A Couple Of Its Popular Sayings Will Show Its Merit At A Glance: 1) He Is Praiseworthy Person On Earth, Who Does Well To Others In His Life’S Path. 2) Whose Heart Is Bereft Of Ire, Is Friend To The World Entire




Notes and Documents of Free Persons of Color


Book Description

Notes and documents is 294 pages, with Table of contents, Appendix, Bibliography, Endnotes, and Index. The book chronicles are of an African American Family who were designated as Free Persons of Color, in Colonial Virginia. They were Virginia's own Creole Population.




Free Trade in Land


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No Bad Deed


Book Description

A good Samaritan’s actions send her own plummeting into chaos in this debut thriller for fans of Harlan Coben and Lisa Gardner. Driving home one rainy night, Cassie Larkin sees a man and woman fighting on the side of the road. After calling 911, she makes a split-second decision that will throw her suburban life into chaos. Against the dispatcher’s advice, she gets out of her minivan and confronts the attacker. That’s when he turns on her and spits out a chilling ultimatum: “Let her die, and I’ll let you live.” A veterinarian trained to heal, Cassie can’t let the woman die. But while she’s examining the unconscious victim, the attacker steals her car. Now he has her name. Her address. And he knows about her children. Though they warn her to be careful, the police assure her that the perpetrator won’t get near her. Cassie isn’t so sure. The next day—Halloween—her husband disappears while trick-or-treating with their six-year-old daughter. Are these disturbing events a coincidence or the beginning of a horrifying nightmare? Her husband has been growing distant—is it possible he’s become involved with another woman? Is Cassie’s confrontation with the road-side attacker connected to her husband’s disappearance? With these questions swirling in her mind Cassie can trust no one, maybe not even herself. The only thing she knows for sure is that she can’t sit back while the people she loves are in danger. As she desperately searches for answers, Cassie discovers that nothing is as random as it seems, and that she is more than willing to fight—to go to the most terrifying extremes—to save her family.




Justification


Book Description

This significant work, precipitated by the Lutheran-Roman Catholic Joint Declaration on the doctrine of justification, represents Eberhard Jüngel's most sustained theological writing for some time. Jüngel examines the role of justification in Christian faith - and emphasises its central importance. He traces the history of the concept of 'justice' in Greek thought, and of the Old Testament parallel concept 'righteousness'. He then moves on to a consideration of the righteousness of God in its Christian context, and in particular to God's righteousness in Christ. A major contribution to theological discussion is found in his fresh and fearless treatment of the unfashionable topic of sin. Throughout the work, Jüngel constantly interacts with the great Catholic and Protestant thinkers, his skill as a theologian matched by his insight as a philosopher.