Kirjojen hintavertailu – 12 903 735 kirjaa ja 27 kauppaa

Kirjailija

Abraham Nussbaum

Kirjat ja teokset yhdessä paikassa: 2 kirjaa, julkaisuja vuosilta 2025–2027, suosituimpiin kuuluu On Service. Vertaile teosten hintoja ja tarkista saatavuus suomalaisista kirjakaupoista.

2 kirjaa

Kirjojen julkaisuvuodet: 2025–2027.

On Service

On Service

Abraham Nussbaum; Brewer Eberly

Plough Publishing House
2027
Nidottu
What would change if the everyday carry of healthcare workers included not only a stethoscope and a smartphone, but also an illuminated book of prayers and practices for the clinical hours? Compact for work like the quick reference guides doctors and nurses carried for decades, On Service fits between your phone and your heart, a soul-nourishing analog resource that reorients you to the soul of medical care. At a time when many in the profession experience burnout and disillusionment, On Service will help clinicians slow down, reclaim presence, and see their patients with the eyes of faith, hope, and love. The book reimagines the rhythms of the clinical day, beginning with prayers a doctor or nurse might say as they cross the threshold, gather before rounds, enter a patient’s room, welcome a child, prepare for surgery, sit with one who is dying, or wait on call. Each page is an immersive visual experience to delight and steady the spirit of those called to serve the sick: details from centuries-old prints, typographic art pieces turning medical materials into invitations to read scripture, and inky woodcuts from contemporary artists paired with texts from the Christian tradition. On the busiest days, simply carrying this little book will remind clinicians of their intention to practice medicine with mercy and grace, as if they are serving Christ himself.
Plough Quarterly No. 44 – Why Be Healthy?

Plough Quarterly No. 44 – Why Be Healthy?

David Zahl; Malcolm Guite; Kelsey Osgood; Abraham Nussbaum; A. E. Stallings; Narine Abgaryan; John Swinton; Devan Stahl; James Mumford; Jessica T. Miskelly; Brewer Eberly; Aberdeen Livingstone; Terence Sweeney; Sam Tomlin; Hazel Thomson

PLOUGH PUBLISHING HOUSE
2025
nidottu
In an age of health care and wellness industries and near-religious pursuit of fitness and self-optimization, what does “health” mean for the chronically ill? For people with disabilities or mental health challenges or neurodiversity? For the aging and dying? This issue asks what it means to live well despite the limitations and frailties of our bodies, and what, beyond the scope of medicine, is needed for our flourishing. On this theme: Aberdeen Livingstone learns when to battle, and when to accept, chronic illness. Malcolm Guite defends the responsible use of pipe and pint. David Zahl calls out the wellness industry’s false promise of optimization. Abraham Nussbaum learns the limits of psychotherapy from his first patient. Cristiano Dennani photographs survivors of the Bhopal chemical spill in India. Heather M. Surls visits a tuberculosis hospital in Mafraq, Jordan. Brewer Eberly considers direct primary care, an attempt to reset the doctor-patient relationship. Devan Stahl considers what the wounds of the resurrected Christ mean for people with disabled bodies. Sam Tomlin wishes church and school weren’t such hurdles for children with autism. James Mumford finds the twelve steps of AA work when other approaches to addiction fail. Other articles in this issue: Jessica T. Miskelly, monitoring ocean currents on an icebreaker off Antarctica, feels the planet breathe. Kelsey Osgood visits a Jewish-Christian-Muslim interfaith center after October 7. Terence Sweeney profiles a repentant slaveholder, Bartolomé de las Casas. Plus: new poems by A. E. Stallings, short fiction by Narine Abgaryan, book reviews, and more. Plough Quarterly features stories, ideas, and culture for people eager to apply their faith to the challenges we face. Each issue includes in-depth articles, interviews, poetry, book reviews, and art.