Susan Power Bratton Livres

The book explores how Christian art evolved from the third century to the Reformation, highlighting the transition from pagan aesthetics to the expression of environmental values. It examines the ways in which these values were integrated into artistic representations, reflecting broader theological and cultural shifts within Christianity. Through this analysis, the work reveals the significance of art in conveying spiritual and ecological themes throughout history.

Exploring the intersection of faith and ecological issues, this book offers a thorough introduction to how various religions engage with environmental concerns. It delves into the complex relationships between spiritual beliefs and ecological practices, addressing the implications of these connections for global environmental challenges. Through accessible analysis, it invites readers to consider the role of religion in shaping attitudes towards nature and sustainability.

Exploring the spiritual dimensions of the Appalachian Trail, this book examines how long-distance hiking can transform both body and mind. Through a mix of quantitative and qualitative research, including surveys, memoirs, and personal observations, it provides compelling evidence of the trail's impact on hikers' spiritual awakenings. The author also highlights the role of the AT community, including "trail angels," who support hikers along the way. Accompanied by rich photographs, this engaging study offers a comprehensive look at the spirituality inherent in this iconic journey.

Sam has always wanted to be a superhero but is having a tough time figuring out what his superpower is. With some help from his Mum and a new friend called Joe, Sam soon finds out that he has the best superpower of all. Join Sam and his friends as they find out what it really means to be a superhero, and how helping others can be the best superpower in the world.