Now we could have card catalogs and organize
books by subject as well as by author.
When you enter it, you'll see a clean interface, streamed into four sections:
Books by Subject, Bestsellers, This Week's New Releasess, and Books Under $ 5.
The best way to start a more complex search is from the directory of Nook
Books by subject.
Categories are a key component for physical and online book discovery, enabling customers to browse
books by subject and genre.
The committee members review
books by subject and assign one or more ratings to each book:
These include: Unfinished books by established authors, often because they died before completing the MS;
books by subject experts (not necessarily well - known ones) who are very knowledgeable but don't write well; and just about any book by, or in some cases about, a celebrity.
Subjects range from Computing to Languages to Science; you can see all that Wikibooks has to offer in
Books by Subject.
Keep in mind that your prospective reader can search for
books by subject, ISBN, keywords, or author.
Makes total sense, but, because of the self - published books, searching for
books by subject on Amazon became as useful as searching for it on Google.
Indeed, any budding book - buyer will probably go straight to Amazon and certainly may not search all the crowdfunding platforms for
books by subject or other means; the only people that may be buying from an Author is another Author!
Featuring works spanning nearly 200 years, Black Authors offers annotated descriptions of
books by subject area, such as autobiography, education, philosophy, and technology.
Thus, the classification of
books by subject and by author in a library makes it possible to manage even a very large collection without confusion.
Initially, readers purchase
a book by subject.
Not exact matches
Or if you're looking for a deeper dive there's a whole
book on the
subject by Peter Cappelli, director of Wharton's Center for Human Resources, entitled Managing the Older Worker: How to Prepare for the New Organizational Order.
Expedia, the world's largest online travel agency
by bookings, said it expects the deal to close in the first quarter of 2016
subject to regulatory approval.
And while there are certainly classic
books on those
subjects, take a quick look at «top leadership
books» lists and you'll notice that most include relatively few
books written
by women.
«I might lose whatever credibility I have with readers if I suggested flat out that a
book centered around the
subject of oil, written
by an economist, was a page - turner, but I am willing to say with conviction that Why Your World Is About To Get A Whole Lot Smaller,
by former CIBC Chief Economist Jeff Rubin, is a fantastically compelling read.
The LRC runs lively, expert reviews of Canadian
books — as well as the occasional foreign title, if on a Canadian
subject or considered alongside Canadian titles on the same theme — and essays
by some of the country's most thought - provoking writers.
In November, the government changed some listing rules to allow
book building, or the process of using underwriters to assess investor demand and price interest, for stake sales in state - run firms,
subject to approval
by the prime minister.
Excerpt from Dare to Serve: How to Drive Superior Results
by Serving Others Getting the best performance from teams is the
subject of countless leadership
books.
After reading about three dozen
books on the
subject by college and seminary professors, I think I can make a pretty sound judgement.
Ditto for the rewrite of the NT
by the Jesus Seminarians, Professor JD Crossan in his over 20
books on the historical Jesus and related
subjects and Professor Gerd Ludeman in his
book, Jesus After 2000 Years, pp. 694 - 695.
Everybody should read the
book written on that
subject, In God's Name, an Investigation into the Murder of Pope John Paul I.
by David A. Yallop.
These were the conversations surrounding the emergence of the canon, says Wright, a process that has been
subjected to scrutiny
by both Catholic traditionalists, «asserting the supremacy of the church over the Bible,» and
by postmodern skeptics, «asserting that the canon itself, and hence the
books included in it, were all part of a power play for control within the church.»
Ever since the publication in 1903 of Wilhelm Wrede's famous
book on this
subject, The Messianic Secret in the Gospels, scholars have been compelled to take seriously the thesis it set forth, namely, that the whole conception of the secret Messiahship is an intrusion into the tradition, either read into it
by Mark or at a late pre-Marcan stage in the development of the tradition, and not really consonant with the story of Jesus as it was handed down in the earliest Christian circles.
On this
subject, I recommend the following
book by Frank Schaeffer — «Why I Am an Atheist Who Believes in God».
The present volume is really a collection of studies, and it might easily have grown to twice its size if other topics had been included: for example the miracle stories — I should have liked to examine Alan Richardson's new
book on The Miracle - Stories of the Gospels (1942)-- or a fuller study of the so - called messianic consciousness of Jesus, the theory of interim ethics, the relation of eschatology and ethics in Jesus» teachings — see Professor Amos N. Wilder's
book on the
subject, Eschatology and Ethics in the Teaching of Jesus (1939)-- the influence of the Old Testament upon the earliest interpretation of the life of Jesus — see Professor David E. Adams» new
book, Man of God (1941), and Professor E. W. K. Mould's The World - View of Jesus (1941)-- or sonic of the topics treated in the new volume of essays presented to Professor William Jackson Lowstuter, New Testament Studies (1942), edited
by Professor Edwin Prince Booth.
One of the best
books I have read on the
subject while short covers the
subject well is a
book called Raptureless
by Jonathan Welton
There began then an outpouring of
books and articles on the
subject by Werner Elert, Paul Althaus, Walther Kenneth, Friedrich Gogarten, and we may include Emil Brunner, who, though not a Lutheran, wrote several
books on the orders of creation.
As to obligations of a more personal nature I have many people to thank — colleagues who have advised me, students at Union Theological Seminary who have stimulated me with their responsive interest, members of the congregation of The Riverside Church, New York, who,
by their attentive listening to mid-week lectures on the
subjects handled in this
book, have kept alive my confidence that even difficult and recondite problems concerning the Bible are of vital, contemporary importance.
By reading a good
book on the
subject?
The
subject of «new religions» is a staple in the news, making the
book an essential for journalists, but it will also be welcomed
by all who are interested in the many forms taken
by the intense spiritual churnings of our time.
In the 1970's I read a
book by Watchman Nee called the Spiritual man and subsequently lost it but have acquired an e-version of the
book and it deals specifically with this
subject.
Elaine Pagels has established her reputation
by making the seemingly arcane topic of patristics, the theology of the early church, into a
subject for celebrated and briskly selling
books.
While I haven't read everything on the
subject, I know of no other
book like it on the market, and it really helped answer some of my own questions and provide me some direction as I seek to follow Jesus
by loving and serving others in my community.
There are library filled with
books, written
by great men on the
subject, but alas religion has only one passage in one
book, in one chapter to use as scientific evidence.
The
book is Daddy Dates
by Greg Wright, and it is one of the best
books I have ever read on the
subject of women.
Some of the best
books I have ever read are on the
subject of grace, and a recent
book by Andy Stanley is no exception.
However I am in the middle of a great
book on the
subject by renowned former atheist Anthony Flew called «There Is A God».
Jay I'm not talking about atheism; what I'm saying is that critics of evolution don't actually read any real
books by actual scientists about the
subject.
For those that struggle with this
subject, I would suggest reading the
book «The Great Gospel Deception»,
by David Servant.
A welcome addition to the
subject of Marxist - Christian dialogue is a
book by the Anglican theologian James Bentley, Between Marx and Christ, The Dialogue in German - Speaking Europe.
Just as the Eden so gloriously portrayed in
book 4 is dismissed
by Gabriel as «this rock» in
book 11, so does the poem in the end forsake its own verbal glories and descend to a «
subjected plain»: «Milton's epic depicts the relinquishing of its own imaginative plenitude and riches, the end of epic poetry itself.»
Such conflicts provoke renewed inquiry into the Koran's puzzling and apparently contradictory attitudes toward Christians and Jews, the «People of the
Book»: Muslims are told in the same surah («The Table»), virtually in the same breath, that Christians and Jews will attain salvation
by following their own religion, but that if they deviate from true Koranic doctrine they are
subject to earthly punishment and eternal damnation.
As Yehezkel Kaufmann, one of the twentieth century's great scholars of the Hebrew Bible, explained in his magisterial
book The Religion of Israel (1960), in mythological religion «the gods are
subject by their nature to sexual needs.
In the life of learning nothing is so injurious as the usurpation of the role of the
subject of instruction
by the medium of instruction, whether the medium be the lecturer on the
subject or the
book about the
subject.
When I was asked to write on this
subject, the first
book I started to read was written
by three seminary professors, each of whom holds strong views on the Rapture.
archeologists... she also fails to mention that it is a
book written
by goatherds who didn't know why the sun came up in the morning and were this god to exist, believing in him or worshiping him would have little effect as his adherents are
subject to his «will» so that our needs and desires are fulfilled at an equal rate to hoping and wishing.
Following are some of his more provocative reflections on that
subject, excerpted from his recent
book, Gravity and Grace (Augsburg Publishing House), copyright 1986; reprinted
by permission.
Although his work penetrated more deeply into the issue of transcendence over against immanence, Altizer was joined in his quest
by other scholars and particularly
by the American Jewish educator Richard L. Rubenstein, who maintained that «after Auschwitz,» the title of his
book on this
subject, 27 it was no longer possible to entertain the idea of a Judeo - Christian God presiding over the affairs of humankind.