15,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
8 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

This is not a horticultural, zoological, entomological, or any other 'cal- ending-word' thesis. Neither is it an expose on evolution (I leave that to Vol one of Home From Home), though it would be, in my estimation, impossible, indeed remiss of me, not to raise some of the issues that are inherent when talking about God's creative artistry, which, indeed is every entry I have included. I have not included everything possible i.e., all creatures, insects, and plants as it would have become a gigantic encyclopaedia, of which there are many wonderful examples. Rather, it is a collection of…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This is not a horticultural, zoological, entomological, or any other 'cal- ending-word' thesis. Neither is it an expose on evolution (I leave that to Vol one of Home From Home), though it would be, in my estimation, impossible, indeed remiss of me, not to raise some of the issues that are inherent when talking about God's creative artistry, which, indeed is every entry I have included. I have not included everything possible i.e., all creatures, insects, and plants as it would have become a gigantic encyclopaedia, of which there are many wonderful examples. Rather, it is a collection of thoughts, ideas, queries I have about certain aspects of God's creation. Amazing as creation is, there are still queries which, as with many other topics I raise, I have never found anyone that is just as interested as I am to discuss these issues. When is the last time you heard talks/sermons/discussions in bible class or Sunday School on how man is destroying the natural habitats of wildlife, whether in the air, on land or in the sea? Or, in line with this book, the last time you heard your minister discuss why we have head lice?
Autorenporträt
The second book in this trilogy again involves the brothers, yet this one is more of a personal, perhaps more philosophical journey, subtitled 'Omega and Alpha'. Whilst the first two books have a distinct 'oldy-worldy' setting, the final book in this trilogy, yet to be completed, called 'The Coin Collector', has a more modern day approach to it, and involves far more than just the brothers.