Mariner: A Theological Voyage with Samuel Taylor Coleridge (Studies in Theology and the Arts Series) Format:Paperback Smyth-sewn binding and ribbon page

Smyth-sewn binding and ribbon page marker

Hooten Wilson the unfinished story of this Christian author

For When the News is BadFor Hours of UncertaintyFor the Feeling of InfirmitiesBefore a Medical TreatmentFor the Morning of a Medical ProcedureFor Dying WellFor a Time of Widespread SufferingFor Those Who Tend a Loved One in DeclineInterceding for One slowly Losing FunctionFor Those Facing the Slow Loss of MemoryFor Long-Term Care GiversFor Caregivers in Need of RestFor the Living of Last ThingsPraise for This Day of LifeReleasing Ambitions & Embracing ChristFor Preparing the Heart to Return to God What Is HisSeeking Amendment & ReconciliationStir Courage in a Child Facing DeathFor a Child Contemplating HeavenFor Those Who Will Gather to Grieve For MeFor the Dying and Their FriendsFor Those Who Tend the Sick or DyingA Lesson We May Learn from DeathGiving Voice to the Costly ConfessionFor Moments When Dying Feels UnfairFor those Enduring Lasting PainFor One Who Lingers in a Long DyingFor the Speaking of Meaningful ThingsOne Might Record for Their Own FuneralFor Letting Go of the Hope of RecoveryFor the Weighing of Last-Stage Medical Options12 Meditations to Anchor the Heart in Eternal HopesTo Begin a Beside VigilBefore Ending Life SupportFor the Final HoursMomentary LiturgiesIntercession Against the Kingdom of Death

Scott Fitzgerald

Mariner: A Theological Voyage with Samuel Taylor Coleridge (Studies in Theology and the Arts Series) Format:Paperback Smyth-sewn binding and ribbon pageInstead of the cross, the Albatross About my neck was hung. Samuel Taylor Coleridge's famous poem "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" is often regarded as having heralded the beginning of the Romantic era in British literature. The poem narrates the story of a sailor who has returned home from a long voyage having suffered great loss, yet survived. In this Studies in Theology and the Arts volume, poet and theologian Malcolm Guite leads readers on a