Word Of The Law

Milner Ball takes an experimental journey into the inner life of law and the careers of men and women who use it to help disadvantaged people and to strengthen the fabric of the communities in which they live. At the center of this book are portraits of seven contemporary legal practitioners—lawyers, judges, and advocates—who have devoted their lives to an unconventional vision of the law. In their work, in areas from New York City housing court to the Warm Springs reservation in Oregon, the law exemplifies fundamental human values, manifestations of what Ball calls the "Word," the presence of God in life. To develop this concept of the Word, Ball explores its workings in familiar literary and biblical texts, primarily William Faulkner's The Sound and the Fury, Toni Morrison's Beloved, the Book of Isaiah, and the Gospel of Mark.

"The Law and the Word" is a book written by Thomas Troward, a British author and metaphysical thinker. Troward was a prominent figure in the New Thought movement, which focused on the power of the mind and spiritual principles to shape our reality. In "The Law and the Word," Troward explores the relationship between the creative power of thought and the manifestation of physical reality. He delves into the concept that our thoughts and words have a profound impact on our lives and the circumstances we attract. The book discusses various metaphysical and philosophical ideas of spiritual traditions. Troward emphasizes the importance of aligning our thoughts and words with universal laws and spiritual truths to bring about positive changes in our experiences. "The Law and the Word" explores topics such as the power of intention, the nature of causation, the creative process, and the role of faith in manifesting desired outcomes. Troward emphasizes the idea that our thoughts and beliefs shape our reality and that we can consciously direct our lives through the right use of our mental faculties. "The Law and the Word" presents a metaphysical perspective on the connection between our thoughts, words, and the reality we experience. It offers insights and principles for harnessing the creative power of the mind to manifest our desires and live more fulfilling lives.

The comprehensive guide to understanding the science of document production for the international law office.

In this era of moral relativism, many people have come to believe that life -- and by extension, the universe -- is inherently random. Not so, argues prominent self-help author T. Troward. To the contrary, the author contends in The Law and the Word that the universe is governed by a strict set of moral, spiritual, and metaphysical principles, and that only by learning and adhering to these natural laws can individuals achieve true success and fulfillment. An interesting and inspiring read for those drawn to the personal development genre.

Jacob Wackernagel’s 1892 essay on second-position enclitics in the Indo-European languages has long been hailed as groundbreaking in both historical and theoretical linguistics. Until now, however, it has only been available in the original German. This book provides a full translation into English, including glossed and translated examples from several early Indo-European languages and varieties and full bibliographical details of the references drawn upon, as well as a new edition of the German original. It should be of interest to researchers in historical and Indo-European linguistics and in general linguistics working on the interfaces between morphology, prosody and syntax.