Prayers from Plymouth pulpit /

Mode of access: Internet.

Morning prayers for home worship,

Mode of access: Internet.

A prayer before the lesson, for superintendents and teachers in the Sunday-school and in the quiet hour at home,

Mode of access: Internet.

Passion week; three sermons ... on the Passion of Our Lord. To which are added extracts from his devotions.

Mode of access: Internet.

Covenant prayers.

Mode of access: Internet.

Sickness, its trials and blessings.

Mode of access: Internet.

Études sur l'Islam et les tribus maures; les Brakna.

"Annexes" (p. [347]-[393]) include texts of treaties and other documents in French and/or Arabic.

The revolt of Islam : a poem in twelve cantos /

Originally published in 1818 as "Laon and Cythna," subsequently withdrawn and altered, and reissued, under title "The revolt of Islam," with a new t.-p. and 26 cancel leaves. Cf. T. J. Wise's "A Shelley library".

L'Islam et les races.

At head of title: P. J. André...(Pierre Redan [pseud.])

The life and adventures of Olaudah Equiano; or Gustavus Vassa, the African. : From an account written by himself. /

"Juvenile books, published by Samuel Wood & Sons, New York.": page [4] of cover.

Australia's Security and the threat of Islamic Extremism in Southeast Asia

Australian foreign and security policy confronts a series of difficult challenges in coping with the emergence of an Islamic extremist threat in Southeast Asia. Australian policy makers are being drawn into unfamiliar linkages with moderate Islam, and into closer cooperation with Indonesia, the most populous Islamic nation in the world, in an attempt to offset Islamic extremists. Further, they must achieve those objectives at a time when important interests are at stake beyond Southeast Asia, when bipartisan agreement about the direction of foreign policy is waning, and when divisions over the appropriate trajectory of Australian security policy are intense. A delicacy almost unprecedented in Australian foreign policy will be required.

Delivering culturally sensitive care: The perceptions of older Arabian Gulf Arabs concerning religion, health, and disease

Health professionals need to be cognizant of the varying perceptions of health shared by people from different religious, sociocultural, and linguistic backgrounds to deliver culturally sensitive health care. In this qualitative study, the authors used semistructured interviews to provide insight into how 10 older Arabian Gulf Muslim persons understand and perceive health and illness with emphasis on the role of Islam in formulating health behaviors. Participants' views were strongly influenced by their religious convictions. Good health was equated with the absence of visible disease, with participants demonstrating limited understanding of silent or insidious disease. They attended doctors for treatment of visible disease rather than seeking preventive health care for diseases such as hypertension, diabetes, and hyperlipidemia. Building oil the results from this study could help inform both health service planners and providers to improve the appropriateness, relevancy, and effectiveness of aged care services for these individuals.