This book offers nourishment to the busy, weary pastor in the thick of ministry, with brief chapters that combine a question-and-answer format reflecting historical catechisms with content concerned with the pastor's personal spiritual health.
Frederick Lewis Allen Knihy
Frederick Lewis Allen byl renomovaný americký historik a redaktor, který zasvětil velkou část své kariéry časopisu Harper's Magazine. Jeho práce se vyznačovala pronikavým pohledem na americkou společnost a kulturu, zejména v období mezi světovými válkami. S oblibou zachycoval náladu doby a společenské změny prostřednictvím detailního a přístupného vyprávění. Allenův styl umožnil čtenářům lépe porozumět vývoji moderní Ameriky.






Since Yesterday
- 362 stránek
- 13 hodin čtení
"Vividly and with great skills he marshals the men, the mountebanks, the measures, and the events of ten years of American life and causes them to march before us in orderly panathenaic procession."--Saturday Review
Only Yesterday and Since Yesterday
A Popular History of the '20's and '30's (Hardback)
- 614 stránek
- 22 hodin čtení
This is a reprint of two books in a single volume. Only yesterday: an informal history of the 1920s, written in 1931, offers a well?written historical and anecdotal account of the volatile stock market of 1920s America. It traces the rise of post World War I prosperity up to the crash of 1929 before a colourful backdrop that includes Al Capone, Prohibition, the first radio, and the rise and fall of the skirt length. Since yesterday: the 1930s in America, published in 1940, ranges across subjects political, cultural and sociological unfolding a panorama of America trying to slough off the Great Depression and Prohibition while determinedly standing clear of a European war
Vivid anecdotes and keen analysis bring the Roaring Twenties to life, showcasing a decade marked by economic prosperity and significant cultural changes. The author explores the transformative events and societal shifts that defined the era, highlighting their lasting influence on contemporary America. This chronicle not only captures the spirit of the 1920s but also provides valuable insights into its historical significance.