The mother of Jesus in the New Testament

McHugh, John

Religion & Spirituality

Darton,Longman & Todd

Hardcover, no dust jacket. Infrequent pencil markings throughout. Laminated boards are edge chipped and scuffed.

Christian Books & Bibles

DOUBLEDAY

minor wear only but some annotation and highlighting

Social Care Practice in Ireland: An Integrated Approach: an integrated perspective

Politics & Social Sciences

McCann James, Celesta

de Róiste, Áine

Politics & Government

Gill Education

Considered by many to be a modern classic, Ancient Israel offers a fascinating, full-scale reconstruction of the social and religious life of Israel in Old Testament times. Drawing principally on the text of the Old Testament itself, as well as from archaeological evidence and information gathered from the historical study of Israel's neighbors, de Vaux first provides an extensive introduction to the nomadic nature of life in ancient Israel and then traces in detail the developments of Israel's most important institutions--family, civil, military, and religious--and their influence on the nation's life and history.

Ancient Israel: Its Life and Institutions (Biblical Resource)

History

De Vaux, Roland

Ancient Civilizations

Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co.

Adam Smith’s "The Theory of Moral Sentiments": A Critical Commentary

About the Author\nJohn McHugh is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Denison University, USA. He is the editor of Francis Hutcheson: Selected Writings (2014), and a specialist in the work of Adam Smith.\nMany contemporary readers are just now discovering Adam Smith's The Theory of Moral Sentiments (TMS). It is increasingly being recognised as a foundational text in moral philosophy and in Adam Smith's oeuvre more generally. This is the first companion to guide readers through TMS and uncover what Smith thinks, why he thinks it, why he might be wrong to think it!\nWhile Adam Smith is best known for a Wealth of Nations there is a history of seriously misinterpreting this text as an unnuanced celebration of unfettered capitalism. The Theory of Moral Sentiments is a kind of corrective to these naïve readings. As such, any serious consideration of Adam Smith's work should also include TMS.\nJohn McHugh's guide provides detailed analysis of TMS while never losing sight of the text in the context of Smith's writings and world view more generally. It offers both an introduction to the importance and insight of TMS while also functioning as a great way in to Adam Smith as a philosopher.

Business & Money

Economics

Bloomsbury Academic

Cosmos and Logos: Journal of Myth, Religion, and Folklore (August 2016)

Lundwall PhD, John Knight

Nichols PhD, Michael

Rich PhD, Janet Bubar

Paidhrin PhD, Susan

Mathur, Balbir

Smith PhD, Cynthia

Bjork PhD, Pam

Gentile PhD, John

Philosophy

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

2020 Reprint of the 1927 Edition. Full facsimile of the original edition and not reproduced with Optical Recognition Software. This edition reprints the 1927 edition originally published by P.J. Kenedy, well known publishers of Catholic Books of the period. Large print reprint edition, copying the format of the original. The Little Office of the Blessed Virgin, also known as Hours of the Virgin, is a liturgical devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary, in imitation of, and usually in addition to, the Divine Office in the Catholic Church. It is a cycle of psalms, hymns, scripture, and other readings. With readable type, this book contains a wealth of Marian themes and texts in a format patterned after the Liturgy of the Hours. It is an indispensable resource for all who wish to honor Mary in a way that harmonizes with the liturgy.

The Little Office of the Blessed Virgin: Explained for Dominican Sisters and Tertiaries

Callan, Charles

Martino Fine Books

While researching celestial mythology at Brigham Young University, John McHugh stumbled upon the arcane code that is the template for the legends and miracles in all Mesopotamian, Greek, Roman, Jewish, Christian, and Islamic scriptures. This code was embedded in the archaic Mesopotamian belief system that conceptualized the astral sky as the "heavens," and its constellations and planets as deities inhabiting this divine realm. Celestial tableaux were understood as historical scenes that had once taken place on earth. Mesopotamian astronomers were regarded as magicians, the magi, whose task was to interpret and elaborate secretly on this "Heavenly Writing"-- the literal writing of the gods. The Celestial Code of Scriptures is the first book to present and explain this secret Mesopotamian cipher.

The Celestial Code of Scripture: The Astral Cipher Underlying the Miracle Stories of the Bible and Qur'an

Monkfish Book Publishing

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by McHugh, John. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by McHugh, John