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TheShelf2Life Religion and Spirituality Collection is an intriguing set of pre-1923 materials that explore the traditions, beliefs and sacred texts of world religions. >From the moral duties and ceremonies of Judaism to the analysis of the Bible as literature, these titles provide unique insight into religious faiths. Highlighting the persistent human quest for truth, a variety of opinions are also brought to the table, making their case for agnosticism and naturalism, while also taking on the age-old conflict between science and God. The Shelf2Life Religion and Spirituality Collection…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
TheShelf2Life Religion and Spirituality Collection is an intriguing set of pre-1923 materials that explore the traditions, beliefs and sacred texts of world religions. >From the moral duties and ceremonies of Judaism to the analysis of the Bible as literature, these titles provide unique insight into religious faiths. Highlighting the persistent human quest for truth, a variety of opinions are also brought to the table, making their case for agnosticism and naturalism, while also taking on the age-old conflict between science and God. The Shelf2Life Religion and Spirituality Collection provides readers with an opportunity to examine spiritual beliefs and religious philosophies from multiple and diverse perspectives.
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Autorenporträt
Henry Wace (10 December 1836 - 9 January 1924) was Principal of King's College, London (1883-1897) and Dean of Canterbury (1903-1924). He took Holy Orders and served curacies at St Luke's, Berwick Street (1861-63), St James's, Piccadilly (1863-69), and Grosvenor Chapel (1870-72). He moved to Lincoln's Inn, where he served first as Chaplain (1872-80) and later as Preacher (1880-96). He was additionally Chaplain of the Inns of Court Rifle Volunteers (1880-1908) and the Warburton Lecturer for 1896. In 1875, he became Professor of Ecclesiastical History at King's College, London, of which he served as Principal (1883-97). He was Rector of St Michael's, Cornhill 1896-1903 and Dean of Canterbury from 1903 until his death in 1924