A fifty-three-year-old Anglican priest and poet when the First World War broke out, Frederick George Scott was an improbable volunteer, but also an invaluable war memoirist about life at the front. Enlisting at the very beginning of the conflict and serving on the Western Front until the Armistice, Scott became the most decorated Canadian chaplain. A High Anglican and staunch British imperialist described by one of his fellow officers as "an old snob of the old school," Scott also defied s...

"Ordeal by Battle" by Frederick Scott Oliver is a compelling exploration of the complexities of war and its impact on human nature. The narrative delves into the psychological and moral dilemmas faced by individuals in the heat of battle, highlighting the struggle between duty and personal conviction. Oliver's vivid descriptions and character development draw readers into the tumultuous experiences of soldiers, making them reflect on the broader implications of conflict and the essence of ...

"Ordeal by Battle" by Frederick Scott Oliver is a compelling exploration of the complexities of war and its impact on society. The narrative delves into the psychological and moral dilemmas faced by individuals during times of conflict. Oliver's vivid descriptions and character development bring to life the struggles and triumphs of those caught in the throes of battle. The book serves as a poignant reminder of the human cost of war, making it a significant contribution to literature on mi...

"May the ears of Canada never grow deaf to the plea of widows and orphans and our crippled men for care and support. May the eyes of Canada never be blind to that glorious light which shines upon our young national life from the deeds of those "Who counted not their lives dear unto themselves," and may the lips of Canada never be dumb to tell to future generations the tales of heroism which will kindle the imagination and fire the patriotism of children that are yet unborn." This book is p...

In "My Lattice, and Other Poems," Frederick George Scott presents a profound exploration of the human spirit through a collection of poignant verse that weaves together personal reflection and universal themes. The poems are marked by their lyrical beauty and often take on a contemplative tone, blending vivid imagery with a sense of introspection. Scott employs various forms and styles, showcasing his mastery of language and his ability to evoke emotion, while also situating his work withi...

"The Great War As I Saw It" by Frederick George Scott is a poignant memoir that captures the harrowing experiences of a soldier during World War I. Scott, a Canadian chaplain, provides a unique perspective on the war, blending personal reflections with vivid descriptions of the battlefield. His narrative is not just a recounting of events but an exploration of the emotional and spiritual toll of war. Through his eyes, readers gain insight into the camaraderie, suffering, and resilience of ...

Identity, Calling, and Workplace Spirituality integrates theological scholarship on the construct of work and calling with organizational psychology research on workplace spirituality and career fit. Thomas V. Frederick and Scott E. Dunbar integrate these two domains to advance theological scholarship on vocation, work, and human nature. This focus provides crucial insights in terms of understanding how a Christian’s work fulfills a God-given calling and reflects the Christian doctrine of ...

In A Christian Approach to Work and Family Burnout: Calling, Caring, and Connecting, Thomas V. Frederick and Scott E. Dunbar provide a Christian spiritual model to prevent and cope with burnout caused by the workplace and conflict with family. Coupled with indifference and lack of urgency, burnout eliminates a sense of purposefulness and results in psychological depletion. To counter this, Frederick and Dunbar stress the importance of connecting with God in order to understand intrinsic mo...

Young Jack Easy, full of his wealthy philosopher father's impractical notions of the rights of man and perfect equality - and failing to find much sympathy for them on land - resolves to join the navy, reasoning that "although the whole earth has been so nefariously divided among the few, that the waters at least are the property of all." He soon finds, though, that life in the Royal Navy is not quite the egalitarian ideal that he had expected, and is a good deal more eventful...

Set in England during Richard I's reign, Sir Walter Scott's fanciful, vivid reinterpretation of medieval life is a successful blend of fact, myth, and romance.Upon returning from the Crusades, where he served with King Richard I, Wilfred of Ivanhoe is met with his father's disapproval, having fallen in love with Rowena, his father's ward. When his father disinherits him, Ivanhoe gets caught up in the power struggle between the king and his brother, Prince John, who is attempting to...

**SHORTLISTED FOR THE STANFORD DOLMAN TRAVEL BOOK OF THE YEAR**Alev Scott's odyssey began when she looked beyond Turkey's borders for contemporary traces of the Ottoman Empire. Their 800-year rule ended a century ago - and yet, travelling through twelve countries from Kosovo to Greece to Palestine, she uncovers a legacy that's vital and relevant; where medieval ethnic diversity meets 21st century nationalism, and displaced people seek new identities.It's a ...

This audiobook helps English speakers learn German through easy short stories designed for beginners and lower intermediate learners. Each story uses practical vocabulary, clear sentence structures and everyday situations to make German listening practice more approachable and enjoyable. The learning method is based on repetition and active listening. Every story is presented three times to strengthen comprehension and memory. First the complete story is heard in German, then the English t...