The book combines intellectual, cultural and social history to address a major area of encounter between Christianity and British culture: the world of leisure.
The Problem of Pleasure
Al Jolson's famous “Mammy” scene, to which Huxley calls such attention, has another “racial” layer beyond the image of the white man in blackface. Jolson's character is from an orthodox Jewish family; ...
Here is a story of grace for armchair travelers, spiritual seekers, and those in desperate need of assurance that their faith really matters.
WHY versus WHY NOT?
Or is desire itself fundamentally a matter of lack, absence, and loss? This is one of the crucial issues dividing the work of Gilles Deleuze and Jacques Lacan, two of the most formidable figures of postwar French thought.
In The Problem with Pleasure, Frost draws upon a wide variety of materials, linking interwar amusements, such as the talkies, romance novels, the Parisian fragrance Chanel no. 5, and the exotic confection Turkish Delight, to the artistic ...
Abounding with spiritual insights and practical exercises, this book invites you to shake off the shackles of misunderstanding about sin, provides the freedom to approach life in Christ with new wonder and joy, and challenges you to ...
Therefore, we must comprehend “the pleasures of God.” Unlike so much of what is written today, this is not a book about us. It is about the One we were made for—God Himself.
This book takes up one of the most important themes in Chinese thought: the relation of pleasurable activities to bodily health and to the health of the body politic.
Most of these have been out of print for years, but they are now gathered together in this collection which makes a fine compendium of Gerstner's thought as well a succinct introduction to Reformed theology.