ENGL 111: English Composition and Rhetoric I

"(T)his collection develops and then applies a theoretically grounded approach to studying sports engagement globally and its relationship to modern-day issues of violence, difference, social protest, and belonging.Case studies explore the place of sports in mainstream faiths, such as Judaism, Islam, Buddhism, and Christianity, and lesser-known religious groups, particularly in Africa. It covers football, baseball, and basketball but also archery, soccer, bullfighting, judo, and track."

"With nods to modern and ancient history, Baker looks at the ever-changing relationship between faith and sports through vignettes about devout athletes, coaches, and journalists. Of Gods and Games offers an accessible entrée into some of the larger issues embedded in American culture’s sports–religion connection. "

"Designed from the start with the classroom in mind, each chapter of Business Ethics in Biblical Perspective provides example scenarios, questions for intrapersonal and interpersonal ethical reflection, review questions, ethical vignettes for discussion and an exploration of the chapter material in light of the biblical themes"

"In Culture Shift, Dr. R. Albert Mohler, one of today’s leading Christian thinkers and spokespersons, addresses these tough topics clearly, biblically and passionately, covering: Christian faith and politics, The Supreme Court and religion, The truth about terrorism, Christian parents and public schools, The abortion debate, Christian response to global tragedies, and many more issues. Here is trustworthy help for developing a comprehensive Christian worldview."

"With deep conviction and often surprising advice, Keller shows readers that biblical wisdom is immensely relevant to our questions about work today. In fact, the Christian view of work -- that we work to serve others, not ourselves -- can provide the foundation of a thriving professional and balanced personal life."

"As the culture changes all around us, it is no longer possible to pretend that we are a Moral Majority. That may be bad news for America, but it can be good news for the church. What's needed now, in shifting times, is neither a doubling-down on the status quo nor a pullback into isolation."