Bücher von David Morris

Hope is real, and we need it.This decade is proving to be anything but easy. From early 2020 on, together we've faced a global pandemic, horrific acts on Black lives, an assault on the US Capitol, a Russian war on Ukraine, school shootings, inflation, a tumultuous job market, climate change, toxic religion, social isolation, and burnout. Whew.We're all feeling it. So how will you find hope?In Hope in the 2020s: Encouragement for Our Time, you'll discover readings that offer a slice of hope to brighten your day. Each of the spiritual storytellers, thinkers, and practitioners offer an antidote, an idea, or some action step that ushers you into hope:Finding hope even with lingering trauma or griefExamining where things go out of control and what to doOvercoming toxicity by broadening your perspectiveUnderstanding that hope isn't foolishness, but fuelIgnoring the loudest voices and better defining youTaking breaks to notice the small thingsFreeing our imaginations to seed goodness.The 2020s are just getting started, and we're going to need hope wherever we can find it. Hope in the 2020s offers just a little refreshing water for our time.Contributors include: Lemuel R.T. Blackett, Cynthia Vacca Davis, Rebekah Drumsta, Trey Ferguson, Brandon Flanery, Matt Kendziera, Kate J. Meyer, David Morris, R. Scott Okamoto, Julia Rocchi, Frank Rogers Jr., Mick Silva, Marla Taviano

The Growth of Sacrificial Ideas Connected with the Holy Eucharist is an unchanged, high-quality reprint of the original edition of 1897.Hansebooks is editor of the literature on different topic areas such as research and science, travel and expeditions, cooking and nutrition, medicine, and other genres. As a publisher we focus on the preservation of historical literature. Many works of historical writers and scientists are available today as antiques only. Hansebooks newly publishes these books and contributes to the preservation of literature which has become rare and historical knowledge for the future.

A deeper look at the religious identity crisis of our time that shows a way past our debates and toward a healthier spirituality.Americans are obsessed with religion. You're either in or your out; you're this or you're that, and you had better figure it out. Except now, so of us just want to forget the whole thing. We often feel angry, hurt, and alone, while knowing there's a better way. Lost Faith and Wandering Souls helps readers get at those important feelings of disillusionment and shows that within them they will find the keys to rediscovering hope. Taking an evocative approach, David Morris puts theological arguments aside and holds up our humanity as equally important. He treats the loss of faith as if it were any other kind of loss, and asks, what if we learned to mourn? He turns to psychoanalytic psychology for its interpretive power. With the concepts of mourning, pining, and play, he shines a light on a restorative path. Applying these ideas to contemporary spiritual memoirs, Morris discovers a back-and-forth movement in overcoming faith loss, going between feelings of numbness, self-recrimination, and wandering to playfulness, self-agency, and belonging. If we can feel our loss, he argues, then we rediscover a new imagination for meaning making.Lost Faith and Wandering Souls acknowledges the religious identity crisis of our time and the full power of the psychological journey. By looking beneath the surface at deep, lifelong dynamics, it shows a way past our losses individually and socially toward a healthier, inclusive spirituality.

Building upon a research study whereby pupils instruct their teachers in the use of Information and Communication Technology (ICT), the author argues that using student voice in this way can result in transformational learning for all those involved.

A must-read for parents and carers!Brett Lee has spent thousands of hours online as an Internet detective pretending to be a teenager, hunting down and prosecuting child sex offenders.In Screen Resolution, Brett describes his experiences in real and powerful terms, profiling predator behaviours and exposing their sinister intentions.Often confronting and at times disturbing, Brett's account will help you discern the truth behind the screen and what you can to do to protect your families online.Through reading this book, every family can achieve a safe and productive online environment.

This core text for trainee primary teachers is a guide to the teaching of computing and coding, and provides an exploration of how children develop their computational thinking.