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1000 tulosta hakusanalla A M Pope

Gefahr am Amazonas

Gefahr am Amazonas

Mary Pope Osborne

Loewe Verlag GmbH
2001
sidottu
Ist das magische Baumhaus etwa geschrumpft? Philipp und Anne schauen sich verwundert um. Der Waldboden scheint so weit entfernt, die Bäume sind plötzlich riesengroß, und laute Geräusche dringen durch die schwüle Luft. Können sie wirklich im Regenwald gelandet sein? Auf der Flucht vor Killer-Ameisen, Spinnen, Piranhas und Krokodilen treiben Philipp und Anne auf dem Amazonas einem neuen Geheimnis entgegen ...
I Am Asking in the Name of God

I Am Asking in the Name of God

Pope Francis

SPCK PUBLISHING
2023
sidottu
'The clock is ticking, and all life is in danger, yet we still have time. . . . So let us take the first steps and go out to encounter the other - those who are different from us. Let us put our hands, minds, and hearts into working together. Let us be the change we want to see in the world.' Pope Francis In his most challenging and outward-facing book yet, Pope Francis reflects on ten vital issues the world is facing today. I Am Asking in the Name of God is an unflinching and inspiring work that celebrates the tenth anniversary of Francis' papal election and encompasses his hopes and dreams for the Church and for all humanity. The book is being released in over a dozen other languages throughout the world. Among other prayers, Pope Francis is asking in the name of God * for the media to reject fake news and renounce hateful language * for a stop to the madness of war * for the welcome of migrants and refugees * for the eradication of the culture of abuse from within the Church I Am Asking in the Name of God is the Pope's manifesto for the world: a heartfelt call for all people to to embrace and encourage the good, while rejecting and renouncing the dark forces of hatred, greed, deceit and delusion that threaten to engulf us. These words of wisdom from Pope Francis are both practical and realistic, as well as hopeful. They provide a clear vision of the peaceful, just and sustainable world - and as such, should matter to anyone who wants to work for a better world. The perfect book for all admirers of the Pope and the progressive changes he's introducing within the Catholic Church, I Am Asking in the Name of God will also appeal to anyone who desires a better world and wants to work together for positive change.
I Am Asking in the Name of God: Ten Prayers for a Future of Hope
The beloved Pope Francis's prayers for the ten most pressing issues the world is facing today, inspiring action to radically unite humanity in hope for a peaceful future "The clock is ticking, and all life is in danger, yet we still have time. . . . So let us take the first steps and go out to encounter the other--those who are different from us. Let us put our hands, minds, and hearts into working together. Let us be the change we want to see in the world."--Pope Francis In this challenging and evocative book, Pope Francis reflects on ten vital issues the world is facing today, encompassing his hopes and dreams for the Church and for all of humankind. Among other prayers, Pope Francis is asking in the name of God - for the media to reject fake news and renounce hateful language- for a stop to the madness of war- for the welcome of migrants and refugees- for the eradication of the culture of abuse from within the Church This isn't just a world leader's reflections on spirituality. I Am Asking in the Name of God is a wake-up call for all of humanity, a practical path toward unity, and a lighthouse of hope in the darkest of eras. This unflinching and inspiring book is a catalyst of change to usher in a new age more beautiful than we can imagine.
a.m.

a.m.

Michael Ayres

Salt Publishing
2003
nidottu
a.m. achieves something quite remarkable: a calm that is a sublimated urgency, a meditation on distance that opens into a habitat for human intimacy: `the emptiness that forms before love comes’. Distance here is a prerequisite for relation, and this writing is in relentless and passionate pursuit, courting `you’ for its extended family, placating `all of these things with their gaping beaks / of light and shape and weight, all asking / not to be left out’. One of the many joys of this artful construction is that it is a public building, at pains to resist `an outmoded binary opposition between luxury and necessity’. Mandelstam claimed `To read Pasternak’s poetry is to clear your throat, to fortify your breathing, to fill your lungs; surely such poetry could provide a cure for tuberculosis’. In a.m., Ayres has set his sights on the common cold.