Search

Categories

    • categories-img Jacket, Women
    • categories-img Woolend Jacket
    • categories-img Western denim
    • categories-img Mini Dresss
    • categories-img Jacket, Women
    • categories-img Woolend Jacket
    • categories-img Western denim
    • categories-img Mini Dresss
    • categories-img Jacket, Women
    • categories-img Woolend Jacket
    • categories-img Western denim
    • categories-img Mini Dresss
    • categories-img Jacket, Women
    • categories-img Woolend Jacket
    • categories-img Western denim
    • categories-img Mini Dresss
    • categories-img Jacket, Women
    • categories-img Woolend Jacket
    • categories-img Western denim
    • categories-img Mini Dresss

Filter By Price

$
-
$

Dietary Needs

Top Rated Product

product-img product-img

Modern Chair

$165.00
product-img product-img

Plastic Chair

$165.00
product-img product-img

Design Rooms

$165.00

Brands

  • Wooden
  • Chair
  • Modern
  • Fabric
  • Shoulder
  • Winter
  • Accessories
  • Dress

Welcome and thank you for visiting us. For any query call us on 0799 626 359 or Email [email protected]

Offcanvas Menu Open

Shopping Cart

Africa largest book store

Sub Total:

Search for any Title

Plough Quarterly No. 43 – Why We Work : UK Edition - International

By: (Author) Adam Nicolson , (Author) Alastiar Roberts , (Author) DD McGrath DPhil Alister , (Author) Benoit Gautier , (Author) Cristian Wiman , (Author) James Rebanks , (Author) Norann Voll , (Author) Shira Telushkin , (Author) Tish Harrison Warren , (Edited by) Peter Mommsen

Extended Catalogue

Ksh 1,600.00

Format: Paperback or Softback

ISBN-10: 1636081681

ISBN-13: 9781636081687

Edition: International

Series: Plough Quarterly

Publisher: Plough Publishing House

Imprint: Plough Publishing House

Country of Manufacture: GB

Country of Publication: GB

Publication Date: Mar 6th, 2025

Print length: 120 Pages

Choose your Location

Shipping & Delivery

Door Delivery

Delivery fee

Delivery in 10 to 14 days

  • Description

  • Reviews

Is our work merely a way to put food on the table, or does it have inherent value? Should our work define us? Does it play too large a role in our lives? Does it make us feel more human, or less so? This issue explores the realities of work for people with various jobs, but also probes the reasons people work and what they hope to gain from their labor. From warehouse workers to poets, food delivery specialists to cloistered nuns, farmers to police officers, this issue considers personal, spiritual, and social aspects of one of the most basic human activities. On this theme: James Rebanks prepares to pass on the farm to his children. Benoit Gautier rides a shuttlebus with dislocated French warehouse workers. Shira Telushkin asks why young women today are becoming cloistered nuns. Ben Wray talks to food-delivery riders in three countries about their attempts to organize. John Clair, a police chief, wants policing to be about relationships, not statistics. Norann Voll tells how her father taught her to embrace her blue-collar roots. Maureen Swinger honors the unpaid and unheralded work of caring for an aging loved one. Alastair Roberts recommends the divine rhythm of work and Sabbath rest God established in Genesis. Also in this issue:Adam Nicolson finds a different sort of freedom sailing a sixteen-foot wooden boat. Alister McGrath explores the connection between detective fiction and the spiritual quest. Tish Harrison Warren introduces Stanley Hauerwas to new audiences. Christian Wiman shares a new poem about a glass-eyed monk. Plough Quarterly features stories, ideas, and culture for people eager to apply their faith to the challenges we face. Each issue includes in-depth articles, interviews, poetry, book reviews, and art.

Is our work merely a way to put food on the table, or does it have inherent value? Should our work define us? Does it play too large a role in our lives? Does it make us feel more human, or less so? This issue explores the realities of work for people with various jobs, but also probes the reasons people work and what they hope to gain from their labor. From warehouse workers to poets, food delivery specialists to cloistered nuns, farmers to police officers, this issue considers personal, spiritual, and social aspects of one of the most basic human activities.

On this theme: 

James Rebanks prepares to pass on the farm to his children.
Benoit Gautier rides a shuttlebus with dislocated French warehouse workers.
Shira Telushkin asks why young women today are becoming cloistered nuns.
Ben Wray talks to food-delivery riders in three countries about their attempts to organize.
John Clair, a police chief, wants policing to be about relationships, not statistics.
Norann Voll tells how her father taught her to embrace her blue-collar roots.
Maureen Swinger honors the unpaid and unheralded work of caring for an aging loved one.
Alastair Roberts recommends the divine rhythm of work and Sabbath rest God established in Genesis.

Also in this issue:

Adam Nicolson finds a different sort of freedom sailing a sixteen-foot wooden boat.
Alister McGrath explores the connection between detective fiction and the spiritual quest.
Tish Harrison Warren introduces Stanley Hauerwas to new audiences.
Christian Wiman shares a new poem about a glass-eyed monk.

Plough Quarterly features stories, ideas, and culture for people eager to apply their faith to the challenges we face. Each issue includes in-depth articles, interviews, poetry, book reviews, and art.


Get Plough Quarterly No. 43 – Why We Work by at the best price and quality guranteed only at Werezi Africa largest book ecommerce store. The book was published by Plough Publishing House and it has pages. Enjoy Shopping Best Offers & Deals on books Online from Werezi - Receive at your doorstep - Fast Delivery - Secure mode of Payment

Customer Reviews

Based on 0 reviews

Mind, Body, & Spirit