The Tyranny of Time: When 24 Hours Is Not EnoughWipf and Stock Publishers, 4 de mar. de 1997 - 265 páginas The problem of too little time, says Robert Banks, is a real one. The notion of increased leisure time is a myth. From a distinctly Christian perspective, Banks explains how we can break out of the time prison at work and at church, as individuals and as families. He emphasizes who we are over what we do and shows how we can develop a sense of personal and social rhythms. |
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Aboriginal activities alternative approach areas attitude Australian become biblical busy busyness C.S. Lewis Canberra century Christian church clock counter culture demands E.P. Thompson Ellul everyday experience feel Footnotes friendship further future gain give God's Grazia Greek groups Helmut Thielicke Hippies holidays hours per week important increased individual industrial industrial revolution industrialisation International Labor Organisation J.P. Robinson J.T. Fraser Jacques Ellul Jesus Karl Barth leisure less lifestyle lives London look meditation middle-class modern natural rhythms number of hours Old Testament op.cit organisations ourselves pace past patterns period play Poems present pressure problem R.H. Tawney recognise regulation responsibilities Sabbath schedules Sebastian de Grazia sense significant simply social society solution speed Spirit Sydney T.S. Eliot tasks technological Theology things tion understanding urban watch weekends York