Add to ORKGAlison Jack uses works of Scottish literature, both classic and contemporary, as a way into McIntyre's exposition of faith, theology and imagination in a distinctly Scottish context.Publisher PD
The revival of Scottish letters in the twentieth century has helped re-instate the late Middle Ages...
The uncanny ability of certain individuals to foresee future events had long been regarded as a char...
Compares the early manuscript and published text of a short story Celia, by the Scottish Orcadian ...
Alison Jack uses works of Scottish literature, both classic and contemporary, as a way into McIntyr...
This issue is dedicated to an exploration of the relationship between theology and imagination. The ...
To tie in with this issue’s theme of theology and imagination, this review essay reflects on four re...
Discusses critical responses to James Robertson’s novels The Fanatic (2000) and The Testament of Gid...
Presbyterian theology, as conceived by John Calvin and John Knox, is an integral part of Alice Munro...
Theology in Scotland on arts and culture is a new section which we hope will have a regular appearan...
The Uses of Imagination: A Preface . . . the very simple and primary things that the imagination is ...
Tim Duffy places the work of Ian Fraser in the context of Presbyterian culture, and more particularl...
This thesis represents the first extensive examination of the ‘faithful fictions’ of the Orkney writ...
This thesis researches Stevenson's Protestant inheritance and the ways in which the Calvinist doctri...
This thesis will offer a survey of John McIntyre’s major theological works, argue for the presence o...
Tim Duffy places the work of Ian Fraser in the context of Presbyterian culture, and more particularl...
The revival of Scottish letters in the twentieth century has helped re-instate the late Middle Ages...
The uncanny ability of certain individuals to foresee future events had long been regarded as a char...
Compares the early manuscript and published text of a short story Celia, by the Scottish Orcadian ...
Alison Jack uses works of Scottish literature, both classic and contemporary, as a way into McIntyr...
This issue is dedicated to an exploration of the relationship between theology and imagination. The ...
To tie in with this issue’s theme of theology and imagination, this review essay reflects on four re...
Discusses critical responses to James Robertson’s novels The Fanatic (2000) and The Testament of Gid...
Presbyterian theology, as conceived by John Calvin and John Knox, is an integral part of Alice Munro...
Theology in Scotland on arts and culture is a new section which we hope will have a regular appearan...
The Uses of Imagination: A Preface . . . the very simple and primary things that the imagination is ...
Tim Duffy places the work of Ian Fraser in the context of Presbyterian culture, and more particularl...
This thesis represents the first extensive examination of the ‘faithful fictions’ of the Orkney writ...
This thesis researches Stevenson's Protestant inheritance and the ways in which the Calvinist doctri...
This thesis will offer a survey of John McIntyre’s major theological works, argue for the presence o...
Tim Duffy places the work of Ian Fraser in the context of Presbyterian culture, and more particularl...
The revival of Scottish letters in the twentieth century has helped re-instate the late Middle Ages...
The uncanny ability of certain individuals to foresee future events had long been regarded as a char...
Compares the early manuscript and published text of a short story Celia, by the Scottish Orcadian ...