Bøger af Aaron Kelly

Imagine a life of victory over fear and anxiety! Do you feel like you're drowning in constant thoughts of worry that you can't control? Do the busyness and stresses of the world leave you feeling oppressed or constrained? Is your joy tainted by anxiety and your vision clouded with fear? Then prepare yourself for the liberating power of a shift in your thinking as you fill your mind with hope and take hold of a newfound freedom. Aaron Kelly is the founder and lead pastor of Fresh Church, based in Melbourne, Australia. Through personal and pastoral experiences with people of all ages, he understands the insidious grip that fear and anxiety can have on our minds and spiritual lives. Drawing on scriptural illustrations, he offers four key steps that every person can implement to overcome fear and anxiety once and for all. In this book, you'll discover: -How to trap the thoughts that spark fear -How to turn from the problems we face to the solution we need -How to use the power of speech to your advantage -How to take your victory and reclaim all that fear and anxiety have taken from you Application-oriented workbook sections are included to help you begin applying these lessons to your daily life. Start reading your copy of Mindfulness today and begin to adopt a Christ-like mindset that leads to real freedom and victory!

The notion of what it means to "e;distort"e; a text is here explored through a rich variety of individual case studies.Distortion is nearly always understood as negative. It can be defined as perversion, impairment, caricature, corruption, misrepresentation, or deviation. Unlike its close neighbour, "e;disruption"e;, it remains resolutely associatedwith the undesirable, the lost, or the deceptive. Yet it is also part of a larger knowledge system, filling the gap between the authentic event and its experience; it has its own ethics and practice, and it is necessarily incorporated in all meaningful communication. Need it always be a negative phenomenon? How does distortion affect producers, transmitters and receivers of texts? Are we always obliged to acknowledge distortion? What effect does a distortive process have on the intentionality, materiality and functionality, not to say the cultural, intellectual and market value, of all textual objects? The essays in this volume seek to address these questions,They range fromthe medieval through the early modern to contemporary periods and, throughout, deliberately challenge periodisation and the canonical. Topics treated include Anglo-Saxon manuscripts, Reformation documents and poems, Global Shakespeare, the Oxford English Dictionary, Native American spiritual objects, and digital tools for re-envisioning textual relationships. From the written to the spoken, the inhabited object to the remediated, distortion is demonstrated to demand a rich and provocative mode of analysis. Elaine Treharne is Roberta Bowman Denning Professor of Humanities, Professor of English, Director of the Centre for Spatial and Textual Analysis, and Director of Stanford Technologies at Stanford University; Greg Walker is Regius Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature at the University of Edinburgh. Contributors: Matthew Aiello, Emma Cayley, Aaron Kelly, Daeyeong (Dan) Kim, Sarah Ogilvie, Timothy Powell, Giovanni Scorcioni, Greg Walker, Claude Willan.

This study argues that the works of the Scottish novelist James Kelman should not be seen as a resigned capitulation to capitalism or an acceptance of the fracture of a working-class collective purpose. Instead, his fiction continually disputes the notion of consensus by revealing the voices of those excluded, those who are unaccounted for.

This is the first full-length study of Irvine Welsh's fiction and provides a sustained textual and contextual analysis and evaluation of his work -- .