David Martin Livres

Innovative competition nymphing techniques provide anglers with effective strategies for fishing in low-activity conditions. This guide offers practical insights on applying these advancements in real-world scenarios, making it easier for fishermen to enhance their skills and success on the water.

Hot on the trail of a madman, vereran super-sleuth Mr. Mycroft engages the services of finicky decoding expert Sydney Silchester. The Sherlockian-like Mycroft leads the reluctant, complaining Silchester into the scorching Southern California desert in search of hidden clues. Along the way they enlist a capricious psychic, stumble upon corpses, follow an overly curious guide, and track an ingenious but ultimately careless murderer. ...Reply Paid finds its startling climax in the barren Utah wilderness amid a ring of desert monoliths resembling Stonehenge. There Mr. Mycroft reveals the chesslike motives of the players and the shocking grand design of the evil mastermind.

One of the leading Northwest artists of his generation, George Tsutakawa (1910–97) is internationally known for his sculpture and fountain designs. However, a lesser-known aspect of his career was the production of blockprints, watercolors, and works on paper that began in the 1930s and continued throughout his career.Born in Seattle and educated in Japan, Tsutakawa had early success while still in high school. He attended the University of Washington, where he received an MFA in sculpture in 1950, and became an influential instructor at the university's School of Art from 1947 to 1976.Drawn from the Tsutakawa estate, most of the works shown here have never been seen previously by the public. These early works display concepts and inspirations that would inform Tsutakawa's aesthetic throughout a long and distinguished career. Contextual works by Tsutakawa's instructors and contemporaries provides a broader understanding of his oeuvre.Exhibition Cascadia Art Museum, December 1, 2022–March 26, 2023

The collection of essays delves into Peter Berger's significant contributions to the sociology of religion, offering a thorough examination of his theories and their impact on contemporary thought. Key themes explored include the relationship between religion and modernity, secularization, and the role of religion in society. This in-depth study serves as both an introduction to Berger's work and a reflection on current trends in the field, making it essential for scholars and students interested in the dynamics of religion in the modern world.

This bold work challenges two popular conceptions of religion--as either the instigator of conflict or the propagator of peace. Martin, one of the world's leading sociologists of religion, rejects both as oversimplifications, and draws on case studies from Britain, the US, Latin American, and Romania to argue for a more nuanced, complex approach that takes account of the role of national and ethnic identity.

In this book David Martin argues, against Juergen Habermas, that religion and politics share a common mythic basis and that it is misleading to contrast the rationality of politics with the irrationality of religion. In contrast to Richard Dawkins (and New Atheists generally).

Exploring the intricate relationship between Christianity and secularization, this book delves into David Martin's insights accumulated over fifty years. Key themes include the interplay of Christianity with various enlightenments and modernities, the complexities of Eastern Europe, particularly East Germany, and the emergence of transnational religious movements like Pentecostalism. These elements collectively highlight significant shifts in global religious landscapes, particularly in the developing world, offering a comprehensive understanding of contemporary Christianity's evolution.

It began with a story. A dark tale of death and murder in an old forgotten house. It was a tale to frighten young children, and to lead them into terror as they hunted for the truth . . . for the six adventurous members of the 'BMX Boys', this terror would take on a form they could never have imagined, and would lead them into a world of danger which challenged their whole concept of justice, spiritualism and the history of their village . . .