John Macleod Livres

This is a reissue of John MacLeod's bestselling history of the Clydebank Blitz, published to coincide with the 80thAnniversary of the blitz.

Scotland has made a unique contribution in the field of theology, and the influence of its theologians has been and continues to be felt across the world. Indeed it was an American audience for whom John Macleod prepared this narrative of Scottish Theology, which was originally delivered as lectures to students at Westminster Theological Seminary. Scottish Theology traces the development of theological thought as it was worked out in the life of the church in Scotland after the Reformation. It is far from a neat and straightforward story. But Macleod, in no way neglecting the details or the personalities involved, recounts it in such a way as to draw attention to the broad themes and the big principles that were at stake in the debates and controversies which took place amidst ongoing changes in the realms of church and state. At one level, Macleod's narrative is an historical document in itself a Reformed, evangelical, and Presbyterian interpretation of the events that it describes

An account on the ninetieth anniversary of the 'dark ship' that tells the story of the Iolaire, the astonishing commitment of the people of Lewis to the war against the Kaiser, its sickening end, and the way of life the disaster effectively destroyed.

This comprehensive dictionary includes an ample vocabulary of Gaelic words with their meanings and various meanings in English and Latin. It also features vocabularies of Latin and English words with their meanings in Gaelic. The perfect resource for anyone interested in the Gaelic language or Scottish culture.

The book is a facsimile reprint that may include imperfections like marks, notations, marginalia, and flawed pages. These characteristics reflect its authenticity and historical context, offering readers a glimpse into the original work's condition.

The narrative presents a spiritual exploration through the character of Elijah, delving into themes of prophecy and divine revelation. This high-quality reprint of the original 1882 edition preserves the text's integrity, allowing readers to engage with its historical and theological insights. The work reflects on the profound spiritual vision and experiences attributed to Elijah, making it a significant piece for those interested in religious literature and the historical context of prophetic figures.

John Macleod paints a stunning portrait of island society in Victorian Scotland held under a capricious and feudal oppression - until one quiet corner of that island fearlessly rose against the subjugation, marching on Stornoway to a gripping courtroom finale. It is an astonishing and powerful tale, beautifully accomplished and compellingly told.

The history of James Gillespie's high school.

From bagpipes, haggis, whisky and the midge to The Falkirk Wheel, John Knox, Loch Lomond and Dolly the Sheep, this book is a fascinating celebration of Scotland that will appeal to visitors and locals alike.