Christopher Craig Brittain offers a wide-ranging examination of specific events within The Episcopal Church (TEC) by drawing upon an analysis of theological debates within the church, field interviews in church congregations, and sociological literature on church conflict. The discussion demonstrates that interpretations describing the situation in TEC as a culture war between liberals and conservatives are deeply flawed. Moreover, the book shows that the splits that are occurring within the national church are not so much schisms in the technical sociological sense, but are more accurately described as a familial divorce, with all the ongoing messy entwinement that this term evokes. The interpretation of the dispute offered by the book also counters prominent accounts offered by leaders within The Episcopal Church. The Presiding Bishop, Katharine Jefferts-Schori, has portrayed some opponents of her theological positions and her approach to ethical issues as being 'fundamentalist', while other 'Progressives' liken their opponents to the Tea Party movement.
Discusses how the closing of massive numbers of New York City fire departments in the early 1970s resulted in deteriorated public health and increased violent crimes
A Plague on Both Your Houses
The book includes shocking evaluations of the Task Force members’ limited knowledge and grasp of the science of COVID and details heated discussions with Task Force members, including all of the most controversial episodes that dominated ...
Following the untimely deaths of Romeo and Juliet, the Apothecary from Mantua travels to Verona to atone for his involvement is their tragic endings, as news travels of bloodshed and innocence lost.
Their ill-fated love turned medieval Siena upside-down and went on to inspire generations of poets and artists, the story reaching its pinnacle in Shakespeare’s famous tragedy.
A Plague on Both Your Houses is the book that introduced Matthew Bartholomew to the world.
C. Kalinga, “The Responsibility of Memorializing Sex, the Dying and the Dead in HIV/AIDS Drama: Larry Kramer's The Normal Heart and William Hoffman's As Is,” STET: An Online Postgraduate Research Journal 4 (May 2014): 1–26. 3.
A Plague on Both Their Houses: Liberal V.s. Conservative Christians and the Divorce of the Episcopal Church USA
The star-crossed tale of Romeo and Juliet, told through the eyes of Romeo's cousin, Benvolio, a thief known as the Prince of Shadows.
An immediate triumph when it was published in 1947, The Plague is in part an allegory of France's suffering under the Nazi occupation, and a timeless story of bravery and determination against the precariousness of human existence.