Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Sapphire
Martins adds so much detail to his series. The characterization is amazing. You are able to see the point of view of many different characters. Loved it.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Vũ Tiến Quỳnh
When you use a line from a book I did not like (The Color Purple) as the framework in which to examine a subject that is of little interest to me, you're gonna have a free problems. It also did not help that the way in which this was recommended (ie leaving the book on my kitchen counter) was not unlike passive aggressively leaving a Dear Abby column on my fridge. Also, the writing was a tad pedestrian. And this is coming from a lady who has a stack of Archie Comics on the back of her toilet. Trust me, I've done the legwork. Have you met me? I am a girl looking for real, big, can't-live-with-out-it prose. (to paraphrase Carrie Bradshaw)
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều Tác Giả
I had this book read to me as a child and have reread it as an adult as well as seen several vidios on the story. I love them all. I mean, wouldn't we ALL love to find our own secret garden somewhere, one day? Not to mention, Tasha Tudor is an excellent artist who's soft illustrations just cap off this book.
Despite the “vast preponderance of evidence” cited by numerous scientists in all disciplines, the debate between creationism and materialism continues to rage with the same intensity it has since the HMS Beagle first returned to port, with most of the opposition stemming from the Christian church. Increasingly, however, many denominations have shifted to the teaching of a kind of “theistic evolution”, attempting to rationalize biblical teaching in light of the current scientific paradigm. Are the dissenting opinions then simply the impotent fury of uneducated backwater evangelical fundamentalist zealots? Or are there, possibly, scientifically and theological valid reasons for challenging the established model in favor of the orthodox position? In his book, Creation and Change, Douglas Kelly argues that, yes, the prevailing evolutionary notions can be questioned while still maintaining academic integrity. The author himself is quick to point out that he is a theologian, not a scientist, and accordingly his primary argument is from biblical exegesis. In order to reconcile the claims of modern science with the biblical account of creation, proponents of theistic evolution teach that the first several chapters of Genesis must be interpreted symbolically. In order to provide the vast amount of time which evolution requires, the days described in Genesis 1 must actually be eras spanning millions of years. The fiat creation of life is certainly a metaphor for God’s guiding hand in the evolutionary development of the species, culminating in the appearance of homo sapien sapien. Kelly points out that, strikingly, both orthodox and liberal scholars agree on one point regarding this view: both affirm that an exegetical reading of the text reveals that the original author intended that his account be read literally; six twenty-four hour days of ex-nihilo creation. Liberal scholars, of course, hold this position to be simply the product of primitive human understanding, and certainly not the definitive Truth of God, but the fact that they agree on the interpretation is significant. It lends much weight to the speculation that the attempts by modern Christianity to reconcile Scripture with a materialistic worldview stem from motives other than biblical warrant. To go even further, it can be said that the proponents of theistic evolution have completely abandoned biblical authority on this point, thereby undermining the very basis for their entire system of theology. While this view might not be especially popular at present, Kelly’s defense of it is very forthright and well-reasoned. While championing the orthodox position, he is careful to deal objectively with alternative models, both within and outside of the Christian community. Kelly structures his exegesis by beginning “in the beginning” and, over each of the successive days, discussing the significance of the various viewpoints involved in each act of creation. In each chapter, the theological discussion is followed by a section of “technical and biographical notes”, in which he examines those relevant points where “the truth claims of Holy Scripture directly impinge upon the actually existing world of space, time and matter.” As noted above, the author does not claim to be a scientist, and freely admits that his forays into this realm fall far short of a rigorous scientific examination. That admission notwithstanding, he has sought the advice and input of many who are professional scientists, and factors their counsel into his discussion of the scientific implications of the Scriptural truths he has examined. The stated intent of these portions of the book is not to provide irrefutable proof, but rather to raise “skeptical and foundational questions about the established naturalist explanation of the origins, age, and significance of the physical cosmos.” This is done with the same structured, logical reasoning that marks the biblically oriented portions of the book; those who hold to a creationist view of the world can take comfort in the scientific validity of the objections raised, even if they don’t provide final answers. Almighty God reigns sovereign over every aspect of His creation. As such, His revelation of Himself in the natural world will always be consistent with His Holy Word. The empirical facts of one need never be contorted or denied to be made to fit the other. In Creation and Change, Douglas Kelly has provided a thought-provoking outline of the main aspects of the creation-evolution debate, and showed how compromise on the part of those who believe in the authority of the Bible is not only unnecessary, but scientifically unwarranted. His work is a testament not only to academic endeavors of humanity, but to the glory of the great God in whose Image we are made.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Hải Đường
Le colline, i campi, il piccolo borgo... Tutto di questo libro è fantastico! Una narrazione impeccabile che ha come sfondo un paesaggio magnifico e accogliente. Pavese, non smette mai di deludere il lettore, e lo accompagna - passo per passo - in una storica regione dell'Italia settentrionale, avvolta dall'oppressione del fascismo (e della guerra): le memorie di Anguilla, un giovane cresciuto nel medesimo borgo, rianimate grazie alla compagnia di Nuto, suo amico da sempre, e a quella del piccolo Cinto, a cui si affezionerà in modo particolare. Una storia commovente che ripercorre le tragiche vicende del piccolo paese nella valle del Belbo. La luna e i falò, sono un capriccio superstizioso, inventato dagli abitanti del piccolo paese: durante certe fasi lunari, vengono accesi dei falò propiziatori al di là della colline, che renderebbero la terra fertile e la "ingrassano". Una credenza "famigliare" e molto attraente.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Ma Văn Kháng
tedious
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: David Mitchell
Soccer fans who are tired of football getting all the glory will revel in this book. The older brother in the book is quite disturbing. I was so anxious to have that conflict resolved that I couldn't stop reading. There is a strong environmental theme flowing through the book as well.
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Asbooks biên soạn
This book was hilarious and I recommend it to anyone that needs some comic relief from life.
copied james bond
Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Aubrey C. Daniels
I'm not usually the type to read a book like this. I think that a lot of people may read books that are on the lighter side, and make you escape the harsh reality of this world. Okay, I'll admit that I'm one of those people, but this time I tried to read something that could really happen any day. I remember having a discussion about cyberterrorism with a friend only a few days before I started this book. It really frightened me to think that something like this could happen. In a world where we worry about nuclear attacks, the thing that may just get us is something that hides in plain sight. In our computers. America-and many other countries-have become much to dependent on machines, if anything were to happen to our technology, well, we'd be screwed. After reading this book I've gained a big respect for people who specialize in things like this. It's not an easy job, it involves a lot of numbers, codes, and hours of work. I had an urge to put down the book after reading the first page, uh, a little. . . inappropriate maybe? Excluding some slight adult material, this book was good, not something I would've thought I could enjoy. So I was pleasantly surprised when I found myself involved in the story. I'd recommend this to people interested in technology and cyberterrorism, or anyone who just has a natural curiosity.
Người dùng coi những cuốn sách này là thú vị nhất trong năm 2017-2018, ban biên tập của cổng thông tin "Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn" khuyến cáo rằng tất cả các độc giả sẽ làm quen với văn học này.