When Children Became People William B. Werther Lotz proves that rumors of

Lotz proves that rumors of the death of television were greatly exaggerated and explores how new distribution and viewing technologies have resurrected the medium

and psychological and physical health can be determined through handwriting analysis

''--Sports Illustrated ''An objective and scholarly work cutting through the media image and ably analyzing the age that created Sullivan

power and high accolades only to feel unfulfilled and ask yourself 'What's next

Includes an emphasis on multicultural competence and humility throughout the text and features a "Spotlight on Culture" focusing on specific cultural considerations in each chapter

When Children Became People William B. Werther Lotz proves that rumors ofBakke paints a fascinating picture of children's first realemergence as people against a backdrop of the ancientworld. Using theological and social history research, Bakkecompares Greco Roman and Christian attitudes towardabortion and child prostitution, pedagogy and moralupbringing, and the involvement of children in liturgy andchurch life. He also assesses Christian attitudes towardchildren in the church's developing doctrinal commitments. Today,