Sentences with phrase «book about death»

First Annual Juried Exhibition, Southampton Cultural Center, Southampton, NY, Curator: Arlene Bujese Small Work Exposition, Boltax Gallery, Shelter Island, NY A Book About Death - The Ties That Bind, Second Street Gallery, Bayshore, NY.

Group show based on A Book About Death which takes its inspiration from the late, underground American artist Ray Johnson Women as Muse, East End Arts Council, Riverhead, NY Small Works, East End Arts Council, Riverhead, NY

Publications: 2011 A Book About Death.

He has exhibited widely throughout the Philippines and internationally, including «Southeast Asian Abstraction: A New Dialogue,» at Sotheby's Singapore and «A Book About Death» at the Emily Harvey Space, New York, NY.

A book about death seems to invite the idea of also being a book about sex — especially when it's a young adult book.

Jill: A book about death seems like it shouldn't be funny, but Denton Little's Deathdate is hilarious.

It is difficult to write an uplifting book about death and dying but it seems that Anna McPartlin has succeeded in doing so.

Green himself is a subscriber to the belief that the best works of art are partly defined by what you bring to them, and while on the surface this is a book about death, it's actually a book about life, though never a sentimental one.

Not exact matches

While Gates admits he isn't usually «one for tear - jerkers about death and dying,» he was drawn to Kalanithi's search for meaning through books, writing, his family, medicine, surgery, and science.

From pronouncements about the «death of literature» to predictions of shorter books, the pay - per - page system is being roundly criticized.

To learn more about how Kepler's Books survived its near - death experience, read Bo Burlingham's three - part series at www.inc.com/keyword/may09.

Custom auto designer George Barris wrote about the car in his 1974 book «Cars of the Stars,» describing a series of accidents it was involved in after Dean's death.

She shared a recent conversation she had with Sheryl Sandberg about her new book Option B, in which the Facebook COO writes about resilience in the face of her husband's sudden death.

Grant co-wrote the book «Option B» about resilience with Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg in the wake of her husband David Goldberg's sudden death in 2015.

Fuhrman has since written numerous books about crime, including The Murder Business: How the Media Turns Crime Into Entertainment and Subverts Justice and Silent Witness: The Untold Story of Terri Schiavo's Death.

It was the Cali cartel that three years ago ordered the death of a New York journalist, Manuel DeDios, who had written about the drug traffickers in Spanish - language publications and books.

Kidnapped model Chloe Ayling has revealed she is to tell all about her Black Death sex slave ordeal in a new book.

hey chut — we don't care how many comedians may know the cardinal direction of mecca while on stage as they shuffle for a laugh - something about your holy book espousing slavery or death to non-believers is really more the point of contention.

There are two very good books about what it is like to come very close to death and yet not die.

In «With Her» Milosz speaks of hearing a passage from Scripture during Mass at St. Mary Magdalen in Berkeley: «A reading this Sunday from the Book of Wisdom / About how God has not made death / And does not rejoice in the annihilation of the living.»

And this wasn't merely academic reflection on the book; students were sharing their own griefs and fears about death.

Those nut cases have kids dying from hunger and freezing to death but all they are worried about is an old book.

So let's say this movie is about a woman whose life was shaped by love of her father; the making of the film Mary Poppins (as well as the writing of the book) is about her coming to terms with the truth about personal love and death and all that.

That's one of the things I was pointing out to someone who read a book on necromancy (long island medium) and was totally sold on everything the author wrote and was now at «peace» from reading about the endless cycles of death — i.e. soul coming back as such... dying then coming back again as another.

In contrast, Caldecott states in the first line of his preface: «The book is about Tolkien's spirituality, by which I mean his religious awareness and experience, the things he believed about life and death and ultimate truth» (p xi).

But however one takes Moby - Dick, the book sufficiently demonstrates that its author was capable of huge, cosmic ideas about life and death, freedom and necessity, wisdom and insanity.

Such a fascinating book deserves more time than we can give it, but I'd like to start off by talking about the current attitudes about life after death that have come to dominate much of Western Christianity and that Wright seeks to evaluate.

By reading this book, you will see the death of Jesus in a whole new light, and will also have your eyes opened about the plight of humanity and what Jesus came to rescue and deliver us from.

What is is about Islam, for example, that makes it acceptable to issue a death warrant against an author — Rusdie — simply because he wrote a book?

Islam today still beheads people for apostacy — if not on the national level then at the village / local level (saudi arabia, Iran), still burn people to death for witchcraft (indonesia and saudi arabia), Draw the prophet and earn yourself a death sentence from the Clergy, Write a book critical of islam and get the same deal, write a magazine article expessing concern about the rise of islam in your country and have your throat slit on a public street in YOUR own country...

Allison — the books of the New Testament WERE in fact written by the apostles, most written about 30 years after the death of Christ.

Despite the withering contempt of experts and allies alike — even the architectural critic Lewis Mumford, letting his unfortunate susceptibility to vanity get the better of him, could not resist dismissing Death and Life as a «preposterous mass of historic misinformation and contemporary misinterpretation» assembled by «a sloppy novice» — this unaccredited journalist - mother, with no college education, no training in planning, and no institutional support, wrote a book that would change the way the world thinks about cities.

Richard Beck, in his book The Authenticity of Faith (which I've been reading of late), writes this about the relationship between death and fundies.

In the last years of his life his influence was further underscored in that others began to write books about him — a trend that was to intensify after his death so that now we see a steady stream of theses, monographs and studies coming out each year, though we still await the authorized biography to be done by his old friend John Howard Griffin.

This book features theological questions about death, each chapter beginning with a practical case.

Imagine that you pick up an ancient history book and it tells you about three men who were put to death around 33 BC for religious and political crimes.

Or what about the drowning of the Egyptian army in the Red Sea, the earthquake the swallowed up all those who followed Korah in rebellion against Moses, or the things that God allows Satan to do to Job, or even some passages in the New Testament such as the death of Ananias and Sapphira, or the bloodbath that takes place in the book of Revelation?

Later in the book, Baruch asked about the exact nature of the resurrection body at the consummation, and he was told by God that the dead would rise exactly as they were at the moment of death, and after they had been given an opportunity to recognize one another, they would then undergo a spiritual transformation.

It is significant that from the second century to the nineteenth, when modern historical scholarship became current, theories about the Bible were held which no competent historian now accepts, such as that Moses wrote the entire Pentateuch (the first five books of the Old Testament) including the description of his own death.

We also sit down with speaker and author Shane Claiborne to discuss his latest book, «Executing Grace,» about ending the death penalty in America.

but thats not what i'm talking about... i am discussing the god you claim to worship... even if you believe jesus was god on earth it doesn't matter for if you take what he had to say as law then you should take with equal fervor words and commands given from god itself... it stands as logical to do this and i am confused since most only do what jesus said... the dude was only here for 30 years and god has been here for the whole time — he has added, taken away, and revised everything he has set previous to jesus and after his death... thru the prophets — i base my argument on the book itself, so if you have a counter argument i believe you haven't a full understanding of the book — and that would be my overall point... belief without full understanding of or consideration to real life or consequences for the hereafter is equal to a childs belief in santa which is why we atheists feel it is an equal comparision... and santa is clearly a bs story... based on real events from a real historical person but not a magical being by any means!

That he would write about his brush with death was to be expected, for he wrote about everything: in books and magazine articles» not to mention his collection of observations and arguments published in the back of this magazine each month.

(ENTIRE BOOK) Christians have always been concerned about last things — death, judgement, heaven, and hell.

You are perhaps most widely known for your moving book Lament for a Son, about the death of your son Eric.

After the death of our son, I dipped into a number of books about grief.

So as I'm writing my next book — a memoir about church — I started reminiscing about youth group and all the crazy games we used to play, chief among them Chubby Bunny — a game in which several «volunteers» cram as many marshmallows as they can into their mouths and attempt to say «chubby bunny» without throwing up or choking to death.

In a recent book (After Death: Life in God, SCM Press) I have argued that what has just been said is a proper «demythologizing» of traditional Christian talk about death, judgment, resurrection, and eternal Death: Life in God, SCM Press) I have argued that what has just been said is a proper «demythologizing» of traditional Christian talk about death, judgment, resurrection, and eternal death, judgment, resurrection, and eternal life.

And like I've said before, I don't give a flying backward fuck about your immoral book of death.

In making the case that the death of God was permanent, the book initiated a wide - ranging and innovative — some would say undisciplined — conversation about the nature of post-Christian existence.

Based on Dr. Seuss's final book before his death, this is a story about life's ups and downs, told by the people of Burning Man 2011.