In the Shadow of Death

  • In the Shadow of Death: Archibald Campbell Tait, Archbishop of Canterbury
    By John Witheridge

    The two least controversial of the essays were written by Tait's Balliol pupils: Benjamin Jowett, now a leading fellow, and Frederick ... Temple's essay on 'The Education of the World' was an expanded university sermon, and Jowett's, ...

  • IN THE SHADOW OF DEATH: Maléa’s Story
    By Mary Kathryn Davis

    This book is affectionately dedicated to my deceased mother, Flossie Pugh (1902-2000), who taught me about the love of God and his compassion, which he had for me and all mankind from the foundation of the world and my faith, ...

  • In the Shadow of Death: Restorative Justice and Death Row Families
    By Elizabeth Beck, Sarah Britto, Arlene Andrews

    Divorced and with a child, she met another man, Dean, who she married, and together they also had a son, Alfred. Dean was an alcoholic who had a head injury that left him prone to irritability and violent outbursts. He beat Lynn badly.

  • In the Shadow of Death: Restorative Justice and Death Row Families
    By Elizabeth Beck, Sarah Britto, Arlene Andrews

    Clark County Prosecuting Attorney: Death Penalty: U.S. Executions since 1976: Larry Keith Robison. Available online at http://www.clarkprosecutor.org/html/death/ US/robison607.htm (accessed April 28, ... Corr, Charles A. and Kenneth J.

  • In the Shadow of Death: Archibald Campbell Tait, Archbishop of Canterbury
    By John Witheridge

    In this, the first biography of Archbishop Tait since that by his son-in-law in 1891, John Witheridge tells the story of how a Scottish outsider became the most powerful Archbishop of Canterbury since Laud.

  • In the Shadow of Death: Restorative Justice and Death Row Families
    By Elizabeth Beck, Sarah Britto, Arlene Andrews

    Bill Rankin and Alan Judd, “Witnesses Recant; Law Stymies Death Row Appeal,” Atlanta Journal-Constitution, September 21, 2003, A1. Ibid.; Martina Correia, “Request for Help: Troy Davis Innocent on Death Row in Georgia,” Coalition for ...

  • In the Shadow of Death
    By Rūdolfs Blaumanis

    Rūdolfs Blaumanis's 1899 short story masterpiece, based on a contemporary newspaper account, tells of several fishermen lost at sea after the ice floe on which they work calves off and drifts away rapidly.

  • In the Shadow of Death: Living Outside the Gates of Mauthausen
    By Gordon J. Horwitz

    "The very emblem of cruelty and inhumanity in our age, Nazi concentration camps were built amid inhabited areas in the heart of civilized Europe. How did citizens living near the...

  • In the Shadow of Death: Death, Grief and the Afterlife
    By Mark Ortiz-Carrasco

    Some will know ahead of time when their death will occur, some will pass suddenly and death will strike others without warning, leaving us in the shadow of death. How do we carry on?

  • In the Shadow of Death: Saint Boniface and the Conversion of Hessia, 721-54
    By John-Henry Clay

    This book is the first dedicated interdisciplinary study of Boniface's thirty-three-year mission among the Hessians.

  • In the Shadow of Death
    By D. V. Guruprasad

    Criminals featured in this book are as varied as they can come and so are their crimes: a serial killer who targeted young women, a savage gang that terrorized a metropolis, a runaway woman who took to murder as an easy way to survive, a ...

  • In the Shadow of Death
    By Gwendolyn Southin

    ... Never Sleep with a Suspect on Gabriola Island Always Kiss the Corpse on Whidbey Island Never Hug a Mugger on Quadra Island THE MARGARET SPENCER MYSTERY SERIES BY GWENDOLYN SOUTHIN Death in a Family Way In the Shadow of Death Death on a ...

  • IN THE SHADOW OF DEATH
    By Mary Kathryn Davis

    ... stitcher was. This is when she explained in great detail what a stitcher was and what the job entails. She explained that a stitcher sewed different parts of the garments to finish a complete outfit of clothing. “If the garment is a ...

  • In the Shadow of Death: Living Outside the Gates of Mauthausen
    By Gordon J. Horwitz

    This book states the fallacy of the notion that German and Austrian civilians were sheltered from the horrors of the Holocaust.