John Skinner Libri

Exploring the complexities of identity, this collection examines the role of straight white males in contemporary American culture, highlighting contradictions and confusion. Through personal and relatable poetry, it delves into relationships among men and between genders, tackling themes like masculinity and toxic masculinity. The work is presented from an insider's perspective, offering a clear-eyed and urgent voice that invites reflection on societal norms and personal experiences, making it both compelling and thought-provoking.

C.S. Lewis and Thomas Merton praised Julian of Norwich's "A Revelation of Love," a 14th-century classic central to Western mysticism. This new translation preserves the original's poetic structure while using inclusive language, making Julian's profound insights on divine love accessible to modern readers, with helpful commentary and footnotes.

The text presented here remains as faithful to the original Middle English as possible, without sounding archaic. schovat popis

This collection of theological works offers valuable insights into the religious thought of one of Scotland's most important religious figures, John Skinner. The works cover a range of topics, from biblical exegesis to liturgy to pastoral care, and reflect Skinner's deep learning and pastoral sensitivity. With their rich biblical scholarship and theological depth, these works are a must-read for anyone interested in theology, the history of Christianity, or the religious culture of Scotland.

Skinner defends the Anglican Church against critics who argue that its practices and theology are out of date. He argues that traditional Christian doctrine and practice provide a solid foundation for society and that the episcopal form of church government is the most effective method of preserving this foundation. Although written in the early 19th century, this book remains relevant to contemporary debates about religion and society.

Written by the renowned Scottish clergyman John Skinner, this classic work provides readers with a detailed and engaging history of the Scottish Episcopal Church. Drawing on a wide range of primary sources, Skinner offers a comprehensive account of the Church's origins, its struggles with the Calvinist establishment, and its enduring legacy in Scottish religious life.