Sentences with phrase «on book titles in»

There is copyright on book titles in Germany and potentially other countries, so be careful with your titles in translation.

Not exact matches

Luckily, Gilbert has elaborated on the idea, sharing more details in a Fast Company article that discusses her new book, a sort of self - help guide for those bitten by the creativity bug titled Big Magic.

In another fascinating interview with Scientific American, Prinstein — who has now moved on to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and authored a book titled Popular — argues that many of us radically misunderstand the concept.

Mech writes on his website (with the lovely title Wolf News and Info) that his original book is «currently still in print, despite my numerous pleas to the publisher to stop publishing it.»

Earlier this year a publisher in Beijing decided to capitalize on the Chinese demand for all things Buffett and translate a book Peter had written in 2010, titled Life Is What You Make It: Find Your Own Path to Fulfillment.

Inspired after discovering an old coloring book from the»70s in 2012, Morrison has since independently created and sold eight titles on CreateSpace, including Flower Designs Coloring Book, which was on the bestseller list for eight webook from the»70s in 2012, Morrison has since independently created and sold eight titles on CreateSpace, including Flower Designs Coloring Book, which was on the bestseller list for eight weBook, which was on the bestseller list for eight weeks.

His newest book on portfolio management is titled Investment Fables and was published in 2004.

In the book that defined this field (titled, for some reason, Legal Project Management), I focused a critical chapter on the need to define «Done.»

In that polemical film, based on the book he wrote of the same title, Navarro argues in racially tinged language that China is bent on global domination and is a threat to the US akin to the Soviet Union during the Cold WaIn that polemical film, based on the book he wrote of the same title, Navarro argues in racially tinged language that China is bent on global domination and is a threat to the US akin to the Soviet Union during the Cold Wain racially tinged language that China is bent on global domination and is a threat to the US akin to the Soviet Union during the Cold War.

Four things are novel in Wojtyla's thought on «love and responsibility» (to allude to a title of another of his books).

Perhaps most disconcerting, however, is that Wehner and Brooks offer no principles of justice on how individuals should deploy their wealth, and in a book titled Wealth and Justice this is disappointing.

Touchstone provides a forum where Christians of various backgrounds — Protestant, Catholic, and Orthodox — can speak candidly with one another on the basis of a shared commitment to the Great Tradition of Christian faith as revealed in the Holy Scriptures and set forth in the classic creeds of the early church.The term «mere Christianity,» of course, was made famous by C. S. Lewis, whose book of that title is among the most influential religious volumes of the past one hundred years.

Bondi, who teaches at Candler School of Theology at Emory University in Atlanta, recently wrote Memories of God (Abingdon) and is now working on a book about prayer titled In Ordinary Timin Atlanta, recently wrote Memories of God (Abingdon) and is now working on a book about prayer titled In Ordinary TimIn Ordinary Time.

The book's title, The Birth of the Trinity, in fact understates the support it gives to the claim that the doctrine of the Trinity was not developed by the Church on slender foundations, but is found with significant richness in the New Testament.

Our «early traditions about Jesus» (to use the title of a little book by the late Professor Bethune - Baker) are not interested so much in what has been called the «biographical Jesus» as they are concerned with what Jesus did and said as he was remembered by those who believed him to be their Lord, the Risen Messiah, and who were therefore anxious to hand on to others what was remembered about him.

Ever since then, mercy has been on the Pope's lips, and in book titles — as in The Church of Mercy, a collection of speeches by Pope Francis.

Reflections on the Revolution in Europe by Christopher Caldwell Doubleday, 432 pages, $ 30 The title of Christopher Caldwell's recent book may raise a polite eyebrow in Europe.

Hagee expanded on those sermons in book titled, «Four Blood Moons: Something Is About to Change.»

In fact, the first full - length book he wrote after his conversion in 1845 was the 1850 work Lectures on Certain Difficulties Felt by Anglicans in Submitting to the Catholic Church (also available in the abbreviated title Anglican DifficultiesIn fact, the first full - length book he wrote after his conversion in 1845 was the 1850 work Lectures on Certain Difficulties Felt by Anglicans in Submitting to the Catholic Church (also available in the abbreviated title Anglican Difficultiesin 1845 was the 1850 work Lectures on Certain Difficulties Felt by Anglicans in Submitting to the Catholic Church (also available in the abbreviated title Anglican Difficultiesin Submitting to the Catholic Church (also available in the abbreviated title Anglican Difficultiesin the abbreviated title Anglican Difficulties).

Sometimes publishers like to see a alternate titles for a book before signing off on it, so I've been rummaging my brain for ideas that might adequately replace «Evolving in Monkey Town.»

I just finished a book on a new form of psychological therapy that has at least four chapters with demons in a chapter title.

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?

The title of the book, printed on the dust jacket over a close - up of one of Rembrandt's many penetrating self - portraits, alludes to the power of sight itself, a recurring metaphor (along with its opposite, blindness) both in Rembrandt's work and in Schama's elucidation of it.

(An excerpt from the book, focusing on the happiness / misery calculus, appeared in the April issue of Scientific American, under the title «The Tyranny of Choice.»)

I will, if I may, quote what I said about modalism in my little book on the Apostles» Creed, whose title you quote.

In an effort to press their faith into the crannies of ordinary life, Puritans of old and new England wrote books on everyday activities with titles like Husbandry Spiritualized and Navigation Spiritualized, Trading Spiritualized and Weaving Spiritualized.

See Carl Hausman, A Discourse on Novelty and Creation (Albany: State University of New York Press, 1984); this is a reprint of the book issued under the same title in 1976 by Martinus Nijhoff, but Hausman (more or less) affirms in 1984 what he said in 1976.

As John Boswell has shown in a magisterial study, these parents were not monsters; they knew what Tennessee Williams's character Blanche DuBois knows — that one can usually rely on «the kindness of strangers» (the title of Boswell's book).

It is not always true that articles or books on mission, or meetings whose titles are about mission, contribute to progress in mission.

I feel it my duty to pass on some choice tidbits from a scintillating book of interviews with Pierre Manent (conducted by Benedicte Deloreme - Montini) just published in French under the title: Le Regard Politique (Flammarion).

The new cold war — the title of a book I wrote amid considerable skepticism in 2007 — is fought on different fronts, for different aims.

There must be a winnowing and sifting of its essential meaning from its inessential forms — to the extent, indeed, implied by an Anglican bishop in the seventeenth century who remarked that «the most useful of all books on theology would be one with the title De Paucitate Credendorum, on the fewness of the things which a man must believe.

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.

This volume, as the title page indicates, comprises three small books on Jesus, the earliest of which was published in 1941 and all of which have been continuously in print for more than a decade.

These two are only the latest in what is now a long line of books with similar titles, starting years ago with Robert Short's The Gospel According to Peanuts, and now including Pinsky's previous work on The Simpsons and planned volume on South Park, and myriad others like The Gospel According to Dr Seuss and The Gospel According to Tony Soprano.

In 1965 John Knox Press published a book titled The Unsilent South, a collection of 19 sermons preached on the race situation by Presbyterian ministers during the height of the civil rights movement when communities were being torn asunder by demonstrations.

In 1949, four of the five best - selling nonfiction books — excluding books on canasta — were religious titles, and though independent publishers produced many of these books, the popular interest in religion benefited the denominational publishers as welIn 1949, four of the five best - selling nonfiction books — excluding books on canasta — were religious titles, and though independent publishers produced many of these books, the popular interest in religion benefited the denominational publishers as welin religion benefited the denominational publishers as well.

They begin impressionistically with some symptoms of popular change: the growing acceptability among Catholics of the iconic Baptist evangelist Billy Graham, the adoption by Catholics of the Alpha courses initiated at Holy Trinity Brompton, the inclusion of hymns by Protestant authors in Catholic hymnals, the welcome afforded by many evangelicals to the witness and writings of Pope John Paul II, a favorable review by the star evangelical intellectual J.I. Packer of a book titled The Born - Again Catholic (1983), and so on.

If ever there was a homogeneous version of this tradition in national life; if ever, after legal disestablishment, a faith was re-established in the popular ethos; if ever there was agreement on biblical authority, on God, Jesus, heaven and hell and the true, the beautiful and the good, then it was in the high years of what one of my book titles terms the Protestant Righteous Empire.

In his elder years, famous as a poet, he wrote, «I set a higher value on my name as appended to the Anti-Slavery Declaration of 1833 than on the title page of any book.»

Nor do I think that such an interpretation is fanciful; indeed, I believe that it is precisely in this manner that the creative advance does go on, under God and with God participant in it, with God Himself «in process» (if I may again use here the title of a book of my own which sought to say this in a relatively popular manner).

Most of these books come to me from publishers and imprints with a faith - based focus, so at the end of each week I find myself sorting through a stack of freshly printed titles on topics ranging from biblical interpretation, to racial justice, to faith and doubt, to «Christian sex,» in the form of everything from spiritual memoirs, to specialty Bibles, to coloring books.

In my opinion the two best books on this man are by William Stringfellow and Anthony Towne, titled, The Death and Life of Bishop Pike, and The Bishop Pike Affair.

I try to unravel some of the cultural aspects of the problem» the attempt to erect an empty «shrine» at the heart of western democracy» in the Spring 2012 issue of National Affairs, in an article whose title is taken from the Book of Daniel: «The Handwriting on the Wall.»

From reading a book about anti-slavery minister Rev. Beecher, brother of Harriet Beecher - Stowe, author of «Uncle Tom's Cabin», (great, great, great grandfather of Sam Scoville), titled: «The Most Famous Man in America», I made some blog posts on the subject.

The shortcoming of this brief book, perhaps inherent in the author's polemical task, is that it is negative, and to see how well Kimball conveys his own appreciations of great art a reader must look to his other works (his rich essays on Eakins and Delacroix, for instance, in his collection titled Art's Prospect).

Aside from my jaunt up to the big city, I also did some picnicking in the park with my family, a bit of urban gardening, and worked on one of my latest projects — a follow up to my first book (tentatively titled) Great Gluten - Free Vegan Eats Gone Global.

And there is one more book that isn't in the photo up top, a book that I added to the fridge only last week, and that is Rachel Roddy's Five Quarters: Recipes and Notes from a Kitchen in Rome, which will soon be released in the US under the title My Kitchen in Rome: Recipes and Notes on Italian Cooking.

In preparing to compete, I attempted to cook a brisket using the method listed in your book on page 59 titled, «Dr. BBQ» s Big - Time Competition Brisket.&raquIn preparing to compete, I attempted to cook a brisket using the method listed in your book on page 59 titled, «Dr. BBQ» s Big - Time Competition Brisket.&raquin your book on page 59 titled, «Dr. BBQ» s Big - Time Competition Brisket.»

I know this first hand, because sometimes, when I'm feeling all alone on this side of the world, and it seems as if my friends back home may have forgotten about me, in the same way that one may forget the title of their favorite literature book, I'm reminded that it takes two hands to clap.