When selecting resources to explore scientific ideas in a Christian context we encourage you to consider the following points borrowed from an excellent article by our friends at. We're always looking to expand and improve our list so please also feel free to get in touch if you would like to let us know what you think of any of these resources or recommend additions to this list. We'd love to know what you think of them, click here to tell us your thoughts. Some of these resources (labelled 'Faraday Kids') have been produced by our team in collaboration with a range of authors, illustrators and publishers. This list includes some of our favourite resources which explore science-faith interactions or areas of science and religious faith about which we're often asked. They each explore their topic in a way which either actively links science and faith or prepare the way for further questions.
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OL472250W Page-progression lr Page_number_confidence 95.74 Pages 310 Pdf_module_version 0.0.20 Ppi 643 Related-external-id urn:isbn:0816146004 When a young bride moves into a country manor, long repressed childhood memories of witnessing a murder come to the surface.When a young bride moves into a. Urn:lcp:sleepingmurder00agat:epub:0aa9b0c8-cf5d-42a3-9b12-127ce11ca903 Extramarc University of North Carolina Foldoutcount 0 Identifier sleepingmurder00agat Identifier-ark ark:/13960/t88g9qh3k Isbn 0553107062ĩ780553256789 Lccn 76021309 Ocr_converted abbyy-to-hocr 1.1.20 Ocr_module_version 0.0.17 Openlibrary OL7822704M Openlibrary_edition If you enjoy Agatha Christie books then Id recommend Sleeping Murder. The pace is perfect, the clues hidden in plain sight, and the central two characters are likeable without being annoying. Urn:lcp:sleepingmurder00agat:lcpdf:09e6a7b0-38d9-4b57-9748-917360a921f0 Agatha Christie is on her usual fine form in this mystery. Access-restricted-item true Addeddate 15:23:01 Boxid IA173301 Boxid_2 CH108701 Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark II City New York Date-raw Donor The foundational article on Beowulf and monsters is J.R.R. Yet critics have always read it through the white gaze and a preserve of white English heritage. Indeed, Beowulf is a story about monsters, race, and political violence. Crucially, Grendel is never clearly described, but is named a “grim demon,” “god-cursed brute,” a “prowler through the dark,” a part of “Cain’s clan.” Years later, Beowulf deals with a dragon who is devastating his kingdom and dies while he and his thane, Wiglaf, are slaying the dragon. Beowulf, a warrior, lands in Hrothgar’s kingdom and kills Grendel but then must contend with Grendel’s mother who comes to enact revenge for her son’s murder. Grendel, the ghastly uninvited guest, kills King Hrothgar’s men at a feast in Heorot. Most readers of Beowulf understand it as a white, male hero story-tellingly, it’s named for the hero, not the monster-who slays a monster and the monster’s mother. |