The deeper darkness,that smear you only just see out of the corner of your mind’s eye asyou contemplate ending it all,that not-so-much-no-go areaas a darkness-he’s-gone-further-into-than-anyone-else,is where Christ is.Hope in Dark Places explores the depths of depression through the poetry of David Grieve. You will be moved to tears and laugh unexpectedly. You will feel the raw realit...

In Love in Thin Places, David Grieve, a chaplain at Durham Cathedral, invites us to join him as he walks around the greatest of the Northern cathedrals. In this building that has offered sanctuary, silence and space for prayer to many over the centuries, we meet not only saints like Cuthbert, Bede and Godric but are also confronted with the questions and concerns of today's pilgrims and visitors and not least the chaplain himself.The poems have been written over a period o...

A LIFETIME OF TRAVELLINGFrom the North Atlantic to traveling through AfricaFrom deep sea fisherman to building gold mines in Mali to delivering furniture in Angola and living through the apartheid years in South Africa. My life has been different.Grab a copy today201 Pages

In "The History of David Grieve," Mrs. Humphry Ward crafts a rich tapestry of late Victorian England, blending social realism with deep psychological insight. The novel explores the life of David Grieve, an ambitious young man raised in the tumult of the Industrial Revolution. Ward employs a narrative style that deftly balances character-driven storytelling with critical examinations of societal norms, particularly regarding class and gender. Her vivid descriptions and poignant dialogue re...

"The History of David Grieve: BOOK II YOUTH" by Mrs. Humphry Ward is a captivating Bildungsroman set against the backdrop of the dynamic Victorian era. Through David's journey, Ward intricately explores themes of ambition, romantic relationships, and social mobility. As political upheaval grips the nation, David undergoes profound personal growth, grappling with an identity crisis amidst the rapidly shifting cultural landscape. Amidst the bustling industrialization and urbanization of Engl...

The story revolves around the life and experiences of the titular character, David Grieve, as he navigates the challenges, trials, and personal growth throughout his life. The narrative explores themes such as personal development, social issues, and moral dilemmas within the context of Victorian society.Mary Augusta Ward, as Mrs. Humphry Ward, was known for her social novels that often dealt with moral and ethical questions of the time, shedding light on the struggles of individuals and s...

"The History of David Grieve: BOOK IV MATURITY" by Mrs. Humphry Ward is a profound reflection on life's journey, offering wisdom and insight into the complexities of aging and legacy. As David reaches a stage of maturity, he contemplates his life's purpose and the legacy he leaves behind, navigating generational dynamics and the evolving dynamics within his community. With resilience and acceptance, David embraces the challenges of aging, finding fulfillment in the continuity of life amids...

In "The History of David Grieve," Humphry Mrs. Ward crafts a compelling narrative that intricately weaves themes of personal struggle, social change, and the quest for identity in Victorian England. Through the life of David Grieve, a young man torn between artistic aspiration and familial obligation, Ward employs realist literary techniques that vividly capture the tensions of the era. Her prose is both lyrical and descriptive, immersing the reader in the industrial landscapes of Northern...

"The History of David Grieve: Book I Childhood" by Mrs. Humphry Ward is a Bildungsroman set in Victorian England, intricately weaving themes of family dynamics, coming of age, social class, and moral development. Through David's religious upbringing and complex parent-child relationships, Ward delves into psychological realism, portraying the challenges faced by youth in navigating the constraints of society during the Industrial Revolution. As David navigates the Victorian education syste...

"The History of David Grieve: BOOK III STORM AND STRESS" by Mrs. Humphry Ward is a gripping exploration of psychological turmoil amidst societal upheaval. As David confronts inner conflict and grapples with moral ambiguity, Ward intricately weaves a narrative of personal transformation against the backdrop of political activism and cultural revolution. Amidst romantic disillusionment and societal pressures, David embarks on a journey towards redemption and spiritual awakening. His quest fo...

A modern classic text on the crucial role of grieving in dealing with loss, by the author who first explored the now famous five stages of grief—On Grief and Grieving is an invaluable blend of Kubler-Ross**’s practical wisdom, case studies, and her own experiences and spiritual insight.**Elisabeth Kübler-Ross’s On Death and Dying changed the way we talk about the end of life. Before her own death in 2004, she and David Kessler completed On Gri...

Once deemed an unworthy research endeavor, the study of sports fandom has garnered the attention of seasoned scholars from a variety of academic disciplines. Identity and socialization among sports fans are particular burgeoning areas of study among a growing cadre of specialists in the social sciences. Sports Fans, Identity, and Socialization, edited by Adam C. Earnheardt, Paul Haridakis, and Barbara Hugenberg, captures an eclectic collection of new studies from accomplished scholars in t...