Full-Cycle Youth Envangelization

Religion & Spirituality

Brennan, Patrick

Christian Books & Bibles

Thomas More Pr

Re-Imagining The Parish

Crossroad

ReImagining The Parish

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

Voices in the Creation of an Indigenous Trinidad and Tobago Theatre

Arts & Photography

Performing Arts

Routledge

The Way of Forgiveness: How to Heal Life's Hurts and Restore Broken Relationships

Charis Books

This text examines law and legal institutions through the broad lens of Christian thought, both Catholic and Protestant. The book addresses methodological issues in Christian legal scholarship (What makes legal thought “Christian”?); the relevance of Christian theological doctrines―such as creation, the Christian conception of the human person, the kingdom of God, and the natural and divine laws―for reflection on law; the significance of historical context for Christian legal thought; Christian reflection on important jurisprudential issues and concepts, such as equality, justice, rights, and the rule of law; and Christian perspectives on various legal subjects, such as contracts, torts, and property. The point of the book is less to prescribe what a Christian legal theory should entail in the way of outcomes than to use the Christian faith as a lens through which to understand, and reflect critically upon, law and legal institutions.

Christian Legal Thought: Materials and Cases (University Casebook Series)

Brewbaker III, William

Constitutional Law

Foundation Press

Artificial Intelligence meets Gettysburg. And it is a marvelous pairing.\nPatrick Brennan, a long-time student of the Civil War, published author, and an editorial advisor for The Civil War Monitor magazine, has teamed up with his technology-astute daughter Dylan Brennan to bring the largest Civil War battle to life in the remarkable 2-volume study: Gettysburg in Color. Volume 1 covers Brandy Station to the Peach Orchard, and Volume 2 covers The Wheatfield to Falling Waters.\nRather than guess or dabble with the colors, the Brennans used an artificial intelligence-based computerized color identifier to determine the precise color of uniforms, flesh, hair, equipment, terrain, houses, and much more. The result is a monumental full-color study of the important three-day battle that brings the men, the landscape, and the action into the 
21st Century.\nThe deep colorization of battle-related woodcuts, for example, reveals a plethora of details that have passed generations of eyes unseen. The photos of the soldiers and their officers look as if they were taken yesterday.\nThe use of this modern technology shines a light on one Gettysburg photographic mystery in particular. Colorizing some of the battle’s “death” images revealed the presence of Union and Confederate dead that may help determine the previously unknown location of the photographs. That may also be a “first” when it comes to Civil War photography, as Pat Brennan explains: “It was long believed this was an image of seven dead Union soldiers. In fact, only five are Union men. The other two are Confederates. I am still researching the issue, but I believe this may be the only photo we have from the entire Civil War that portrays dead from both sides.”\nIn the early 1960s, the unique presentation in Bruce Catton’s The American Heritage Picture History of the Civil War spurred the interest of a generation of readers. With its sweeping prose and stunning visuals, Gettysburg in Color will have a similar impact on future generations as it takes its place as one of the most influential titles on the American Civil War.

Gettysburg in Color: Volume 1: Brandy Station to the Peach Orchard

Brennan, Dylan

Photography & Video

Savas Beatie

Artificial Intelligence meets Gettysburg. And it is a marvelous pairing.\nAuthor Patrick Brennan, a long-time student of the Civil War, published author, and an editorial advisor for The Civil War Monitor magazine, has teamed up with his technology-astute daughter Dylan Brennan to bring the largest Civil War battle to life in striking life-like colors in this remarkable two volume study.\nRather than guess or dabble with the colors, as so many do these days, the Brennans used an artificial intelligence-based computerized color identifier to determine the precise color of uniforms, flesh, hair, equipment, terrain, houses, and much more. The result is a monumental full-color study of the important three-day battle that brings the men, the landscape, and the action into the 21st Century.\nThe deep colorization of battle-related woodcuts, for example, reveals a plethora of details that have long passed unseen. The photos of the soldiers and their officers look as if they were taken yesterday.\nThe use of this modern technology has also solved a couple lingering mysteries. It not only helped pinpoint the precise location of one of Gettysburg’s most famous “death” images, but determined that two of the seven “Union” dead depicted were in fact Confederates. As Pat Brennan explains, that may also be a “first” when it comes to Civil War photography: “It was long believed this was an image of seven dead Union soldiers. In fact, only five are Union men. The other two are Confederates. I am still researching the issue, but I believe this may be the only photo we have from the entire Civil War that portrays dead from both sides.”\nGettysburg in Color: Vol. 1: Brandy Station to Little Round Top and Vol. 2: The Peach Orchard to Falling Waters, will be out in 2022 and include nearly 300 photos, paintings, drawings, and woodcuts colorized utilizing the latest in color-recognition software, together with Brennan’s unique digital painting techniques, incredible 3-D maps, and his own extensive research.

Gettysburg in Color: Volume 2: The Wheatfield to Falling Waters

Suskillon Needs You! As the ever-ravenous threat of the insectile Swarm surges across another system in the Vast, the heroes are part of the defense effort. They must fight back against waves of foes and rescue civilians, including a shirren priest of Hylax whose temple seems to be of particular interest to the invaders. By relying on their wits-and each other-the heroes just might survive the Swarm onslaught. This volume of Starfinder Adventure Path begins the Attack of the Swarm! Adventure Path and includes: • “Fate of the Fifth,” a Starfinder adventure for 1st-level characters, by Patrick Brennan. • A guide for players of this Adventure Path, including two military themes and a selection of helpful gear, by Patrick Brennan. • An examination of the nigh-unstoppable force known as the Swarm, by Lacy Pellazar. • An archive of alien creatures, including a shapechanging swarm of nanobots and several Swarm creatures, by Patrick Brennan, James Case, and Adrian Ng. • Statistics and deck plans for a luxury observation vehicle, plus a glimpse at the bucolic world of Suskillon before it is invaded, by Patrick Brennan.

Starfinder Adventure Path: Fate of the Fifth (Attack of the Swarm! 1 of 6) (Starfinder: Attack of the Swarm!, 19)

Science Fiction & Fantasy

Gaming

Paizo, Inc.

This series of essays inquires into the nature of music, the relations between sound, imagination and structures of social coordination and interaction in the putting together of music. The notion of musical composition proposed here expands from the foundational act of choosing among sounds to consider the varying contexts within which this may happen and their implications for both form and listening. A focus on creative act over result helps dissolve many of the artificial distinctions often maintained between improvisation, notated composition, studio production and listening while reaffirming the centrality of personhood in any musical action.

Ways & Sounds: Inquiries. Interconnections. Contours.

Music

ARTEIDOLIA PRESS

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Books by Brennan, Patrick