They both use the so-called synoptic sayings gospel, and therefore great similarities are evident, particularly the outline of the ministry of Jesus. Now the Gospel of John has some relationships ...

McDowell, Michael T. 2022. An Insider’s Church for Outsiders: The Johannine “Come and See” Passages and Christian Engagement with the World. Religions, Vol. 13 ...

President-elect Donald Trump is a real estate mogul and former reality TV star who served as the 45th U.S. president. Read ...

Filmed live from the Wales Millennium Centre in Cardiff, 'The Book of John' is the sold-out, highly anticipated new show from Rhod Gilbert, which critics have called 'uproariously funny' - The ...

His books are so intensely imagined and freshly observed, with a startling image or insight on every page, that story almost ceases Benjamin Black, Author, John Banville, Author, Timothy Dalton ...

An Outline of Financial Economics presents a systematic treatment of the theory and methodology of finance and economics. The book follows an analytical and geometric methodology, explaining technical ...

The second great law of combination was discovered in 1804 by John Dalton, and it is commonly called the law of multiple proportions. To explain these laws of combination, Dalton introduced the ...

The process of chip design is a complex and multi-step endeavour that involves various stages from initial system specifications to manufacturing. Each step is crucial in achieving the goal of ...

A book of evidence was served on Wednesday on a 30-year-old Cork man accused of slashing a Polish man with a knife when the ...

By Wilson Wong John Adams reviews “Every Valley,” Charles King’s new book about the artistic, social and political forces surrounding one of the greatest pieces of music ever created.

As the first George Smiley novel is released by Nick Harkaway since his father John le Carré's death, we look at the other ...

Our columnists on new books by John Banville, Kate Christensen under a pseudonym and more. By Sarah Weinman Our critic A.O. Scott walks you through a poem that speaks to his mood right now.