Sentences with phrase «in text books on»

I devised this recipe for some SEN students who had great difficulty understanding the explanation in text books on multiplying fractions.

I devised this recipe for some SEN students who had great difficulty understanding the explanation in text books on adding fractions.

I devised this recipe for some SEN students who had great difficulty understanding the explanation in text books on subtracting fractions.

He has Contributed chapters in text books on various subjects including Newborn Care, Pediatric care, Infant and young child nutrition etc..

Moreover, in his text book on paleoclimatologhy, MBH co-author Bradley contradicted the contention that «tree ring proxy data alone is not sufficient to determine past climate variables», stating:

Not exact matches

It is the full text of an article excerpted in Tap Dancing to Work: Warren Buffett on Practically Everything, 1966 - 2012, a Fortune Magazine book,...

First, the best book I've ever seen as a first text on investing is, unfortunately, no longer in print.

Tan's book is both a case study for a western audience of the emerging Chinese approach to innovation and a text on innovation generally — still a concept poorly understood in concrete terms.

They don't teach you that in your text books or on msnbc do they?

After reading several of the posts on the «interpretation of mythical texts into a book called the bible» one is left to wonder how a being who is supposed to have created the universe would permit what is often referred to as «his inerrant words»... to get so screwed up... you would think he / she / it would have been keeping a close eye on a book that he / she / it wanted to have in print for... mass distribution... it is not not a womder the bible is messed up the way it is... it is a «human» construct... only humans could mess a book up that badly... gods do nor make mistakes... except for Rick Santorum

It's a cherry - picking of scripture used to address what's happening right now in popular culture,» says Knust, author of the recent book «Unprotected Texts: The Bible's Surprising Contradictions on Sex and Desire.»

While I do not consider myself an expert on all the religious writings of all of the main religions in the world, I have read most of the main religious texts for most of the main world religions, and while it is not uncommon to find violent events being described in these other religious books, no other set of religious writings comes even close to describing the violence and bloodshed that one finds within the pages of the Hebrew Scriptures.

The book I based this post on would call that an «error» in the text.

The Bible can't be used to verify claims any more than the Quran or the Book of Mormon, as all religious texts first require a basic belief on the part of the reader that they (the texts) are right in order to be viewed as such.

I want to add to this list my own expressions of thanks to those who made what might have been a difficult undertaking a rewarding one instead: Ruth Hopewell, who gave me the privilege of editing the book and consistently aided me in doing so; the Directors of Auburn Seminary, who granted a generous leave for my work on the project in Atlanta; Jim Waits and Elizabeth Smith, who anticipated everything I would need for the work to be done comfortably and efficiently; Lurline and James Fowler, who provided housing and friendship; Channing Jeschke, Candler's librarian, who made available and helped to arrange Hopewell's books and papers; Brooks Holifield, who worked with me on the last and knottiest problems in the text; and David Kelsey, on whose encouragement and sagacity I relied heavily when my assignment seemed most formidable.

He may also be faced with incomprehension and hostility when he tries to persuade the school not to support «Red Nose Day» or «Jeans for Genes»; when he suggests that asking pupils to stand at the front of the class and shout out the names of intimate body parts is an invasion of their modesty; when he objects to the non-Catholic geography teacher's presentation of solutions for over-population, the «gay rights» agenda seeping in through text books, the chaplaincyco - ordinator's failure to get abortion agency leaflets removed from the library, or the school nurse's distribution of cards with information on how to get the morning - after pill.

The book does not so much explain the various prophetic texts in Scripture, as provide a framework to read and study it on our own.

(1) This order is roughly similar to Fred Craddock's approach in his book, Preaching, (2) where reflection on life comes before the interpretation of a text and is followed by the formation and language of the sermon.

After the flood, we will begin to work our way through some of the violent texts in Scripture, until we eventually arrive at the Book of Revelation, and then conclude with a study on Hell.

An earlier version of this book was of immense help to me as I learned about the roles of faith and works in the life of the believer, and how to understand most of the tough texts in the Bible on this topic.

Meanwhile, what other preaching text can you think of that makes reference to a book titled On Kissing, Tickling and Being Bored, or that makes neighbors of Maya Angelou, W H. Auden and Augustine of Hippo in its bibliography?

I have ventured into writing commentaries on the biblical books in Malayalam, approaching the Bible in two senses of the word, layman: namely, inadequate scientific understanding of the text but primarily concerned with response to life - situations.

Stitches is not a book for those who like everything in neat boxes or want a Bible text on every page.

In this method, take notes on everything surrounding your decision, such as lists of pros and cons, notes on books you're reading, God's messages to you through the Bible, conversations with others, recounts of key events, copies of important e - mails / letters or transcripts of texts / chats / voicemails, questions you have, and so on.

Second, since the inherency of evangelical truth in the book is focused on its main claims, it follows that there is much in the text that is «lesser,» not a main claim, but probes and attempts over the generations to carry the main claims to specificity.

The published German text was carefully corrected against the original manuscripts, and Bonhoeffer's work on his book was correlated to references in diaries and letters to produce a detailed account of when and where he produced the manuscripts that remain, These are presented in the order he wrote them, with notes, afterword and appendices that connect the text to the books he was reading, the places where he was working, and other things that were happening in his world.

True, in the Big Book's 3rd edition, «higher power» was mentioned — but only twice — in its basic text (on page 43 and page 100).

Not most importantly that since the bible is the most heavily researched book in the history of the world by wide orders of magnitude, scholars have thoroughly examined textual criticism issues such as this, and the Christian can rest assured that: — the bible we have is over 99 % original text — none of the verses under issue affect the Christian message of salvation through faith in the atoning work of Jesus on the cross at all, not even the smallest amount.

I had a fascinating conversation with Max Stackhouse of Andover - Newton Seminary who felt that one of our greatest needs in the subject area of this book was for an examination of the history of preaching on certain texts as the «Rich Young Ruler» to see how sermons related to different contexts.

Despite Selman's insistence on adopting a «new approach», most of the books cited in the text were published in the 1980s and 1990s; Paul Haffner's The Sacramental Mystery (1999) is the most recent book that is included in the Bibliography.

The most explicit text in the Bible on the manifestation of divine wisdom in and through the beauty and order of creatures is found in chapter 13 of the Book of Wisdom.

Defending Balthasar against Scanlon, he cited the passages from the Pope's Crossing the Threshold of Hope mentioned above and referred also to his own book, Death on a Friday Afternoon, in which he had argued from several New Testament texts that although we can not be certain, we may indeed hope and pray for the salvation of all.

Catastrophic so far as the overall impact of Gerhardsson's work is concerned is that in a book having some 325 pages of text, only twelve of those pages are devoted to a discussion of the gospel tradition itself (pp. 324 — 35), and these pages include no exegesis whatever of the text of the synoptic tradition on the basis of his hypothesis.

A postmodern approach to the New Testament witness to Jesus» resurrection, as it is developed by Marianne Sawicki in her book Seeing the Lord: Ressurrection and Early Christian Practices, [10] is more efficacious in enabling access to the reality of resurrection than any analysis of the biblical texts that is determined by a critical methodology founded on a Kantian epistemology.

Recently, I picked up one of my old text books — from the only religion course I took on the subject — and reread the chapters about Luther and Calvin, so it's fresh in my mind.

For all that fretting about how the Millennial generation is too busy tweeting, texting, blogging and catching up on episodes of Gossip Girl to have time for books, new studies find that they're actually doing the most reading in America.

I now turn to a fairly straightforward and, I hope, accurate sketch of what the tradition in Christian theology, found in those text - books to which I have referred, does in fact have to say on these matters.

Someone called «Writing Prompter» suggests this way of writing an essay: Pick up anything in your house with text on it that isn't a book or magazine, then «Freewrite for fifteen minutes, recording as many words and phrases from the objects as you can, and taking note of....

I have been reading, teaching, and writing A LOT these past several years on the violence of God in the Bible, and this book also provides the beginning place for understanding these violent, bloody texts in Scripture.

Perhaps best known for his text on the sociology of religion, The Sacred Canopy, Berger has also shown a keen interest in issues of development and public policy and in the nature of religious belief in the modern world, as evident in A Far Glory: The Question of Faith in an Age of Credulity (1992) and in his most recent book, Redeeming Laughter: The Comic Dimension of Human Experience.

Author of more than 37 text books on atheistic philosophy, of which his most popular have been studied for decades in colleges all over the world:

On the other hand, he appreciates the insights into the thematic considerations, the forms, and the vocabulary of the so - called wisdom texts in the books outside the wisdom corpus, which is very remarkablexxiii.

The books concerned were Augustine's on The Trinity, on God as threefold, and on The City of God, written in the early years of the fifth century when the city of man, notably Rome, was looking to be shaky, texts still of great interest to historians and theologians in the twentieth century.

You never really know which books you need until you find the solution to your question in one of the books you rarely consult, but finally picked up in a last - ditch effort for help on a troubling text.

The distinction between rights and tolerance is developed at great length in Allan Bloom's The Closing of the American Mind (Simon & Schuster, 1987), a book that is bound to be controversial because it argues that an excess of tolerance has led our culture to turn away from a dependence on those classic texts in our national history which celebrate certain principles on which the country was founded.

If anyone is interested in starters, use the advanced search in google books and search on free texts only, and look for Godet, Lightfoot, Hort, or Neander.

As most people go to church for only and hour on the Pagan sun god's day of worship, and only get a very watered down feel good sermon with a text book drummed into them interpretation, there is very little Bible and Scripture in church.

I wish this was explained, either on the back cover, or in the text at the beginning of the book.

I'm sure you are telling me to rack up some miles on my Netflix, throw those text books in the trash, and sleep until I can't sleep anymore.

If you'll read some of the text in the book I explain that you'll have to figure out what temp it is next to the meat regardless of where the temp gauge is on your cooker.