Thoughts Of William T Smith Volume Two
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Thoughts of William T. Smith: Volume Two
Author: William T. Smith
language: en
Publisher: Dorrance Publishing
Release Date: 2020-08-07
Thoughts of William T. Smith: Volume Two By: William T. Smith Thoughts of William T. Smith: Volume Two continues the author’s praise of Lord Jesus and encourages readers to do the same. Praise Him for the funny things, the life you live — even the trials you face. No matter what, Jesus is by your side so long as you have faith.
REVELATION
Author: William T. Smith
language: en
Publisher: Newman Springs Publishing
Release Date: 2021-07-21
In this book, the author is trying to portray the purpose of the Mercy Seat of God. Even though the content is about Jesus and His salvation, the story is biblical as well as fictional. It talks about God's mercy to the human race and how it is conveyed to the children of God. God will give mercy as long as you accept Jesus as your Savior.
The Qing Dynasty and Traditional Chinese Culture
Author: Richard J. Smith
language: en
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Release Date: 2015-10-23
The Qing dynasty (1636–1912)—a crucial bridge between “traditional” and “modern” China—was remarkable for its expansiveness and cultural sophistication. This engaging and insightful history of Qing political, social, and cultural life traces the complex interaction between the Inner Asian traditions of the Manchus, who conquered China in 1644, and indigenous Chinese cultural traditions. Noted historian Richard J. Smith argues that the pragmatic Qing emperors presented a “Chinese” face to their subjects who lived south of the Great Wall and other ethnic faces (particularly Manchu, Mongolian, Central Asian, and Tibetan) to subjects in other parts of their vast multicultural empire. They were attracted by many aspects of Chinese culture, but far from being completely “sinicized” as many scholars argue, they were also proud of their own cultural traditions and interested in other cultures as well. Setting Qing dynasty culture in historical and global perspective, Smith shows how the Chinese of the era viewed the world; how their outlook was expressed in their institutions, material culture, and customs; and how China’s preoccupation with order, unity, and harmony contributed to the civilization’s remarkable cohesiveness and continuity. Nuanced and wide-ranging, his authoritative book provides an essential introduction to late imperial Chinese culture and society.