Frank C. Laubach (1884–1970)
Auteur de Prayer: The Mightiest Force in the World
A propos de l'auteur
Œuvres de Frank C. Laubach
Laubach Way to Reading: Skill Book 4, Other Vowel Sounds and Consonant Spellings (1993) 39 exemplaires
Laubach Way to Reading: Teacher's Manual for Skill Book 1, Sounds and Names of Letters (1981) 34 exemplaires
Laubach Way to Reading: Teacher's Manual for Skill Book 4, Other Vowel Sounds and Consonant Spellings (1993) 29 exemplaires
Laubach Way to Reading: People and Places, a Correlated Reader to Accompany Skill Book 4 (1993) 28 exemplaires
How to teach one and win one for Christ; Christ's plan for winning the world: each one teach and win one (1964) 26 exemplaires
Laubach Way to Reading: City Living, a Correlated Reader to Accompany Skill Book 2 (1993) 22 exemplaires
Laubach Way to Reading: Changes, a Correlated Reader to Accompany Skill Book 3 (1982) 22 exemplaires
Laubach Way to Reading: In The Valley, a Correlated Reader to Accompany Skill Book 1 (1981) 22 exemplaires
Wake Up or Blow Up America: Lift the World or Loose It! 4 exemplaires
Praticando a Presença de Deus - Como Alcançar a Vida Cristã Profunda (Em Portuguese do Brasil) 3 exemplaires
Man of justice and peace : selected writings of an advocate for world justice and peace (1990) 2 exemplaires
Pray for others (Upper Room prayer series) by Frank C. Laubach, c. 1947, paperback. (1947) 2 exemplaires
Streamlined English Lessons: The New Easier Way to Learn to Read; In 18 Lessons, Illustrated (2012) 1 exemplaire
Literacy as evangelism 1 exemplaire
The Story of Jesus Part Three : The Parable of Jesus 1 exemplaire
Everyday reading and writing 1 exemplaire
Wake up or blow up 1 exemplaire
Ujumbe wa bwana yesu 1 exemplaire
A call to spiritual advance 1 exemplaire
It Is Dark and Windy 1 exemplaire
A Game with Minutes 1 exemplaire
The Story of Jesus Part One: Jesus' Birth and Ministry by Laubach, Frank C. by Laubach, Frank C. by Laubach, Frank… (1963) 1 exemplaire
Enduring messages 1 exemplaire
Yesu lo ngi levui baoma a ndola hu 1 exemplaire
Laubach way to reading stories from skill book 3. -- 1 exemplaire
Laubach way to reading stories from skill book 4. -- 1 exemplaire
Laubach way to reading stories from skill book 1. -- 1 exemplaire
In The Valley 1 exemplaire
The New Streamlined English Series-New Ways 1 exemplaire
Étiqueté
Partage des connaissances
- Date de naissance
- 1884-09-02
- Date de décès
- 1970-06-11
- Sexe
- male
- Nationalité
- USA
- Lieu de naissance
- Benton, Pennsylvania, USA
- Lieux de résidence
- New York, New York, USA
Manila, Philippines
Lanao, Philippines
Syracuse, New York, USA - Études
- Union Theological Seminary (1913)
Columbia University (MA|1912,PhD|1915)
Princeton University (BA|1909) - Professions
- Missionary
language teacher
Congregationalist Missionary
United Church minister - Relations
- Laubach, Robert S. (son)
- Organisations
- Laubach Literacy
United Church of Christ
World Literacy Committee (founded 1935)
Membres
Critiques
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Statistiques
- Œuvres
- 77
- Membres
- 1,233
- Popularité
- #20,821
- Évaluation
- 4.0
- Critiques
- 10
- ISBN
- 76
- Langues
- 2
This work is clearly the result of a lifetime among the poor and illiterate as a kind-hearted Christian willing to drop all dogma in order to bring food to the hungry and genuine comfort to the oppressed.
While an informed "anti-communism" drives much of his belief-system, he rejects the obsession of the evangelical church which makes it willing to become hate-driven, armament-launching and isolationist.
Writing in 1958, in the teeth of fanatic anti-communist obsessions in America, he states "Compassion is the most important theme in the world at the present time." [17] Fears of communism are missing the point. He clearly sees "Hunger as the world's chief problem".
Laubach prophetically seeks to reorient the Christians to their own faith: "We do not understand or practice the religion we profess." [19]
As a world traveler, and living among its peoples, Laubach has seen the effects of communism and its ruthless starvation and oppression which led to at least 60 million deaths. "Communists have done what they ought not to have done, but we have left undone what we ought to have done." [20]
He is prescient about the rise of the Chinese in spite of their oppressive rulers. And he is realistic about technology, understanding it as just as likely to leave us either enslaved or annihilated. [22]
This work spells out the rationale for feeding the hungry. And he relentlessly ties this task to the Biblical message of Isaiah, Micah, and Christ. [24]
Whatever evil is said or done to missionaries, and in some cases said or done by them, the work of missionaries has left monuments of good in the face of individual and institutional oppression. For example, "The fight of missionaries against slavery in Africa is one of the most heroic stories of all time." [39] Their graves cover the continent. [41]… (plus d'informations)