For scholars of media and war, the 2003 invasion of Iraq is a compelling case to study. As part of President Bush’s ‘war on terror’, the invasion was the most controversial British foreign policy decision since Suez, and its ramifications and aftermath have rarely been far from the news. In the many political and public debates regarding this conflict, arguments over the role of the media have been omnipresent. For some, media coverage was biased against the war, for others it became a cheerleader for the invasion. Where does the truth lie? Drawing upon a uniquely-detailed and rich content and framing analysis of television and press coverage, and on interviews with some of the journalists involved, Pockets of Resistance provides an authoritative assessment of how British news media reported the 2003 Iraq invasion and also of the theoretical implications of this case for our understanding of wartime media-state relations. Pockets of Resistance examines the successes and failures of British television news as it sought to attain independence under the difficult circumstances of war, and describes and explains the emergence of some surprisingly vociferous anti-war voices within a diverse national press.

Your Friendly Guide to Reading through the Bible Are you looking to read through the entire Bible in a year but don't know where to start? Well, you're not alone. A lot of people set out to read the Bible full of enthusiasm and with the best of intentions--then they hit Leviticus. Let's face it . . . the Bible is a huge book, and it's not always easy to figure out how all the people and stories fit together or to understand how something written so long ago applies to your life today. But here's the exciting part: The Daily Walk Bible is your friendly guide. It takes you through the Bible one day at a time in easy, bite-size readings. Each day you'll explore a little more of God's story through both Scripture itself and an accompanying daily devotional reading. Every seven days you'll pause for some guided reflection. It's that simple. Elevate Your Bible Study with the Filament App--Absolutely Free! Unlock a world of knowledge and inspiration right at your fingertips! The Filament Bible app is your gateway to a deeper, more enriching Bible-study experience. Seamlessly connect every page of your NLT Bible to a treasure trove of resources, including 25,000+ study notes by more than 40 scholars offering a deeper understanding of what you're reading 350+ videos to captivate you as you unpack key information about the background and meaning of the Bible 40+ maps and infographics explaining the geography and cultural background of the Bible 400+ profiles and articles revealing the people and stories behind the verses, enriching your connection with the text 1,500+ devotions providing daily inspiration and numerous opportunities for reflection audio Bibles to immerse you in God's Word anytime and anywhere a library of worship music offering the perfect soundtrack for personal study and worship Ready to dive deeper? Just grab your smartphone or tablet, open Filament, and let the learning begin. simple, convenient, and extremely enriching. Start your enhanced Bible journey today! Short and succinct or deep and deliberate. It's entirely up to you. All you have to do is take the first step. The Daily Walk Bible will guide you the rest of the way! The New Living Translation is a clear and accurate English translation of the Bible. It's easy to understand, and it conveys the precise meaning of the original languages in a flowing, effortless writing style that promotes accessible and meaningful reading.

Eugene Peterson may be the most influential theological writer in the church today. Yet because most of his career has not been in academia there is not much critical engagement with his work. Here some of the finest scholar-pastors we have describe the way Peterson has inspired and infuriated on the way to (hopefully) more faithful pastorates. Book jacket.

Irrevocable focuses attention upon a crucial but often misunderstood feature of the Bible--God's personal proper name. Author R. Kendall Soulen explores the implications of God's proper name for Christian faith and for Christianity's relationship to Judaism and Islam.

The fierce, bloody battles of Bataan and Corregidor in the Philippines are legendary in the annals of World War II. Those who survived faced the horrors of life as prisoners of the Japanese. In Conduct Under Fire, John A. Glusman chronicles these events through the eyes of his father, Murray, and three fellow navy doctors captured on Corregidor in May 1942. Here are the dramatic stories of the fall of Bataan, the siege of “the Rock,” and the daily struggles to tend the sick, wounded, and dying during some of the heaviest bombardments of World War II. Here also is the desperate war doctors and corpsmen waged against disease and starvation amid an enemy that viewed surrender as a disgrace. To survive, the POWs functioned as a family. But the ties that bind couldn’t protect them from a ruthless counteroffensive waged by American submarines or from the B-29 raids that burned Japan’s major cities to the ground. Based on extensive interviews with American, British, Australian, and Japanese veterans, as well as diaries, letters, and war crimes testimony, this is a harrowing account of a brutal clash of cultures, of a race war that escalated into total war. Like Flags of Our Fathers and Ghost Soldiers, Conduct Under Fire is a story of bravery on the battlefield and ingenuity behind barbed wire, one that reveals the long shadow the war cast on the lives of those who fought it.