Bøger af Leah Robinson

This book allows people to become visible, positive influences and role models for the GLBT community all over the world. This book is also eye-opening and helps the GLBT community to break their silence.

This book allows people to become visible, positive influences and role models for the GLBT community all over the world. This book is also eye-opening and presents recent research to help the GLBT community to break their silence. It also encourages them to speak out on issues of homosexuality, civil rights, personal freedoms, and social entitlements. From the hearts of the people who lived them. It isn't easy for anyone to reveal themselves to the public with such honesty and vulnerability, especially those who have spent years hiding their true selves from even those closest to them. The people who have shared their stories with you are brave and heroic and deserve our gratitude for the mere fact of them speaking up. And it is important for the people who have so generously shared their stories to know that they have not gone to waste, that they will not be buried.

While many people think of the dandelions as a pesky weed, herbalists consider it a valuable herb that can be used as a food and medicine. Dandelion is a rich source of vitamins A, B complex, C, and D, as well as minerals such as iron, potassium, and zinc. Dandelion leaves are used to add flavor to salads, sandwiches, and teas. The roots are used in some coffee substitutes, and the flowers are used to make wines. Dandelions rank as one of the top green vegetables in overall nutritional value. They contain a plethora of anti-oxidant vitamins, minerals, calcium, and protein. Many people of the past and present have suffered from vitamin deficiencies and dandelion plants are a champion for this type of cause!

Why does bad theology happen to good people?Is it even possible for theology to go "bad"? On the one hand, the answer ought to be 'no'. It comes from God, so how can it be bad? Yet theology is predominately human construct, and as a result, humans can influence their theological conclusions with their own desires and beliefs. The result, more often than we care to admit, is 'bad theology'.Drawing on a careful definition of 'bad theology' as theology which denies human flourishing, avoids self-reflection and doesn't seek justice and equality, Leah Robinson offers a series of penetrating case studies which show what bad theology can look like when put into action. As we look at how theology can be bad, she argues, we might begin to understand how it might be better.

This book explores the concept of reconciliation from a theological point of view, presenting a new model of the theology of reconciliation within the context of Northern Ireland. Through the use of narrative research, it aims to give a voice to those peacebuilders who are using reconciliation as a common theme within the Northern Irish context.