IDOLATRY By Stephen E. Fowl – Hardcover

“IDOLATRY” by Stephen E. Fowl is a textbook published by Baylor University Press in 2019. Focusing on the subject area of religion, specifically in the context of Christian theology, this hardcover book delves into the topic of idolatry. With a publication year of 2019, it spans 180 pages and offers insights into Christian theology, ethics, and biblical studies. Written in English by the author Stephen E. Fowl, this textbook is a valuable resource for students and scholars looking to deepen their understanding of the complexities of religious beliefs and practices.

East Dorset Country Houses by Michael Hill

A superbly researched and illustrated account of country houses in eastern Dorset. It contains numerous plans, architectural drawings, information on owners’ architects and craftsmen, and covers the whole social and historical background which lead to their creation. Ranging from the medieval palace buildings at Corfe Castle, erected for King John, to minor masterpieces of the Modern Movement, such as Landfall, Poole by Oliver Hill, over 30 major buildings are described in detail. 80 others find a place in an illustrated gazetteer. The account includes important work by William Arnold, a major architect of the Jacobean period, and the 18th-century houses produced by the so-called ‘Blandford Sschool’.

East Dorset Country Houses by Michael Hill

A superbly researched and illustrated account of country houses in eastern Dorset. It contains numerous plans, architectural drawings, information on owners’ architects and craftsmen, and covers the whole social and historical background which lead to their creation. Ranging from the medieval palace buildings at Corfe Castle, erected for King John, to minor masterpieces of the Modern Movement, such as Landfall, Poole by Oliver Hill, over 30 major buildings are described in detail. 80 others find a place in an illustrated gazetteer. The account includes important work by William Arnold, a major architect of the Jacobean period, and the 18th-century houses produced by the so-called ‘Blandford Sschool’.