John Peters Livres

Courting the Abyss updates the philosophy of free expression for a world that is very different from the one in which it originated. The notion that a free society should allow Klansmen, neo-Nazis, sundry extremists, and pornographers to spread their doctrines as freely as everyone else has come increasingly under fire. At the same time, in the wake of 9/11, the Right and the Left continue to wage war over the utility of an absolute vision of free speech in a time of increased national security. Courting the Abyss revisits the tangled history of free speech, finding resolutions

This book explores this crucial phenomenon thereby introducing urgent questions of human interaction, the binding and breaking of time and space, and the entanglement of the material and the immaterial--

This is a new edition of a bestselling practical guide for all students intending to write up and present for examination the results of research projects. It shows how to manage the project within a set period of time and with limited facilities.

It could be argued that the West is in the process of growing out of Christianity. But is it really Christianity that people are rejecting, or what they have assumed about, or experienced, of the Church? John Peters argues that we desperately need to re-imagine the way we live and do church for the sake of an alienated culture. But that will involve radical change. Are we ready for this? How can we see the power of the Gospel go out into the marketplaces of our society so that people's lives are transformed? Message: Send takes a fresh look at what it means to communicate the message of hope to a post-truth culture, in the power of the Spirit, keeping our focus on the essential truths of the Gospel. About the author: John is the Rector of St Mary, Bryanston Square, an Anglican church in central London. Over the years the church has grown as John and others have sought to communicate the Gospel in a culturally relevant way. St Mary's has also planted several churches in the UK and abroad with similar vision and values.

An essential resource to help us co-operate with the work of the Spirit and see God moving in power. In Third Person, John Peters looks at the ministry of the Holy Spirit and explains how we can join in with what He is doing today. The first section of this book deals with common misconceptions regarding the Holy Spirit, and examines His place in both Old and New Testaments, as well as in the on-going establishment of God's Kingdom. The second section looks at the practicalities of how Jesus did what He did when He was on the earth, and how we can do what Jesus did, and more The final section contains guidance on how to pray and conduct specific areas of ministry, to allow the Holy Spirit the freedom to move in power. About the author John Peters is Rector of St Mary, Bryanston Square, an Anglican church in central London. St Mary's has planted several churches in the UK and abroad with similar vision and values. John is married to Jenny and they have three children, Josh, Zoe and Natasha.

Offering a unique political perspective, this book explores the factors contributing to rising inequality in Canada. It examines the interplay between job structures, economic policies, and social dynamics, highlighting how these elements exacerbate disparities. By analyzing contemporary labor markets and their implications, it sheds light on the challenges faced by various demographics and proposes potential pathways for addressing inequality.

Set in a northern English industrial town during the late 1960s, the story follows Johnny and his friends as they navigate various impactful situations. Their carefree and reckless approach to life leads them to encounter diverse characters, highlighting the social dynamics and challenges of the era. The narrative explores themes of friendship, youth, and the consequences of their actions on themselves and those around them.

Capturing the experiences of the people of Worcestershire in the First World War in their own words, from prisoners of war to those on the Home Front.

A wide range of primary sources have been examined including local newspapers, local Council records, official War Diaries of the various units, battle reports and private papers of several of the combatants in an extensive compilation of research. New perspectives are presented on several aspects of the First World War including the Lusitania riots; the battles of Festubert, 1915, and Givenchy, 1918; and the role of charities in post-War reconstruction work. It also raises general issues about the role of the Territorial Force and draws attention to several gaps in the social and military historiography of the War.The conclusion of the book is that local and community identity contributed significantly towards the 1/7th Kings' morale, organisation and hence battle effectiveness. This contribution initially stemmed from the local recruits themselves but was actively nurtured and encouraged by commanders at Battalion, Brigade and Divisional level throughout the War. .