New commentary on the New Testament letter to the Hebrews
David J. Peterson Ordre des livres
David Peterson est un éminent spécialiste du Nouveau Testament dont le travail se concentre sur la compréhension profonde de la présence de Dieu et de notre participation à celle-ci. Sa carrière académique a inclus un passage au Moore Theological College de Sydney et la direction de l'Oak Hill College de Londres. Les écrits de Peterson explorent comment nous pouvons expérimenter activement Dieu par la foi et comment nous sommes transformés dans cette relation. Son approche souligne la profondeur théologique et les implications pratiques pour la vie chrétienne.
- 2020
- 2015
The Art Of Language Invention
- 292pages
- 11 heures de lecture
From master language creator David J. Peterson, creator of Game of Thrones' (HBO) Dothraki language, comes a creative guide to language construction. Peterson begins with a brief history of constructed languages, from Tolkien's creations to Klingon to the thriving global community of language construction. Then, using examples from a variety of languages including his own creations, Peterson offers a captivating and lucid overview, providing a basic foundation of essential linguistic tools for inventing and evolving one's own lexicon.
- 2014
Living Language: Dothraki
- 128pages
- 5 heures de lecture
Living Language Dothraki brings the world of Game of Thrones to life with a conversational language course teaching Dothraki, the language developed for the HBO series by language and culture consultant David J. Peterson and first seen in George R.R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire series. The 128-page coursebook features a step-by-step guide to pronunciation, basic phrases, easy-to-follow grammar explanation and examples, extensive thematic vocabulary lists, dialogue, and exercises for reinforcement. Living Language Dothraki also includes a one-hour audio CD of essential phrases and vocabulary so that learners can speak Dothraki with confidence. Additional notes about the language and the culture of the Dothraki people appear throughout the coursebook to give the language context.
