Bøger udgivet af Insomniac Press

Ben Elliott, himself an ordained Alliance pastor and missionary, wants to be a part of answering just those kinds of questions. He has prepared this book as a resource to help you understand Alliance theology better (and to help you succeed at your accreditation exam). Rooted in Scripture and informed by the history of the C&MA, Elliott presents the themes of Alliance thought in plain and engaging language, explaining ideas like 'the Trinity' and 'healing in the atonement' in ways that are genuinely understandable for contemporary readers. Especially written for accreditation and ordination candidates and their mentors, Accreditation Helps is an excellent resource for anyone interested in joining in the discussion about what it means to be a part of the Christian and Missionary Alliance at the beginning of the 21st century.

Xavier Kataquapit's stories describe and document lives, traditions and culture of the Cree and First Nation people in general. His unique perspective as an Aboriginal writer presents an informative and educational insight that provides for better understanding across Canada's cultural landscape.

Andrew Szymanski's debut fiction collection takes on subjects such as idealized love in an illogical world, ruminations on the realities of failed relationships, and the inability to make meaningful connections. In these stories, a man recruits a sexual companion to chase his lost lover across the globe; a recent graduate remembers with bitter nostalgia his formative years; a man and woman contend with their own neuroses and anxieties in trying to pick each other up. Szymanski's distinct voice permeates these stories of characters trying vainly to escape the ennui of their lives through the distractions of dreams and vices.

Do you have a name such as Willow, River, Oak, or Sunshine? Have you ever lived in a commune, or done yoga naked with your family? If yes, then you are an Adult Child of Hippies (ACOH). ACOHs grew up in extreme conditions: eating sprouts, and lugging herbal tea to school in their Thermoses (if they were fortunate enough to make it to school). ACOHs were born and brought up mostly in the 70s and 80s. As their parents reveled in the counterculture, their children struggled with basic hygiene, not to mention broader social acceptance. Until now, this group has not been represented in the media. Content with leaving the past in the past, ACOHs have successfully blended into the mainstream; but the memories and photos persist. Finally, Willow Yamauchi has brought her generational subculture into the light. We no longer need to feel alone or ashamed of our bizarre heritage. Take the test, see the pictures, and stand up tall! Say it: I am an Adult Child of Hippies...and I am proud.