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This PhD dissertation examines Christianity's 2000 year relationship with returning warriors. Particular attention is given to Biblical examples of war-related posttraumatic stress injuries. The author proposes that Biblical Hebrew has a word for this wound to the soul. He also suggests that both the Old and the New Testament contain the remedy to heal this wound of war.

Once again, in "Dorothea and Preston, a story of love, " David Bachelor has captured humanity at its awkward but noble best, striving as always against unforeseen odds. In 1940 while hate and destruction in Europe were building to a second world war, Dorothea Dolan runs her quiet boarding house on the shores of Lake Michigan. Here she loves and cares for the elderly who have been broken by the Great Depression. Dorothea's commitment to her charges is absolute and her tacit motto is "no one will suffer" as she attempts to rescue them from slow and painful declines. Into this setting Michigan...

There are two sacraments missing from the modern Church's ministry to warriors. One rite is performed by selected warriors on the battlefield. The other ceremony should be provided by churches to everyone who returns from a war-zone. This book examines these lost ministries of war and suggests the way to restore them to 21st Century Christianity.

Providing quality education for all children is a challenge in multicultural societies such as the United States. Historically, individual educators and theorists have proposed a variety of approaches to educating children whose native language is not English. In the 1930s Loyd Tireman organized two experiments in cross-cultural education in New Mexico. These experiments were remarkably successful and anticipated contemporary trends, yet they remained unacknowledged and, until now, unstudied. Bachelor makes Tireman's insights available to modern teachers. Tireman saw the necessity of...