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Many books have been written about ceramic dental restorations, but there is still room for natural vision and for the fusion of art and science. The key to all creativity in restorative dentistry is the natural view, both in the characterization and reconstruction of the surface and the functional anatomy of the teeth. The author, together with an international team of experienced practitioners, has combined his artistic sense and keen observation of nature to create a synthesis of current restorative dentistry, including mimetic, minimal adhesive dentistry, optimal use of new ceramics, and functional integration.

The objective of this superb book is to outline clinical protocols for ceramic restorations in the esthetic zone. From the basics of esthetic planning to the details of adhesive cementation, the author presents each topic in a logical sequence that is easy to follow and establishes this book as a go-to clinical manual. The exploration of each topic is based on scientific evidence and answers the triad of questions that matter mostwhen, how, and why each procedure should be performed. Detailed clinical cases demonstrate the details that make the most difference to achieving optimal results. The concepts and cases covered are intended to expand the range of any practitioners clinical options in daily practice to achieve clinical excellence.

When osseointegration was first introduced by Brnemark as a therapy for the replacement of the natural dentition, it was accepted as an appropriate and predictable solution for young and middle-aged edentulous patients. No one anticipated the positive results and high level of acceptability that this therapy would bring about. The decision regarding whether to save a tooth or insert an implant is one that the implant clinician makes based on previous experience, recently approved therapeutics, and the best interests of the patient. This high-quality and timely publication will serve to enhance the armamentarium of implant clinicians in this regard. The editors have engaged leading thinkers in surgery and prosthetics to share their methods, ranging from prevention to regeneration. The text provides contemporary information for achieving constructive endpoint goals and for managing solutions to peri-implantitis and should have a place in every dental library.

The MissionThis book highlights the continued relevance of high solid binders in meeting regulatory, environmental, and performance challenges in coatings development. Building on the first edition, it now includes updated content on modern chemistries such as silanes, polyurea, ketimines, and Michael additions, as well as new processes for low-molecular-weight acrylics. High solid resins remain a robust and flexible technologyoffering low VOC emissions, broad formulation latitude, and increasing compatibility with renewable raw materials.The AudienceA practical reference for advanced formulators, binder chemists, and lab professionals in the coatings industry. Whether you are developing new systems or optimizing existing ones, this book provides concise, hands-on knowledge of high solid technologies, from raw materials to application.The ValueA compact yet comprehensive guide to high solid systemscovering binder types, formulation strategies, and process innovations. This updated edition bridges science and application, offering clear explanations and practical insights for daily lab work and long-term development.

Having been discarded into the oblivion of "heretics", the figure of Juan de Valdés only began to be recovered at the end of the 19th century. Initially associated with Protestantism, Valdés has been portrayed by a range of writers who have each tried to classify him in one of the religious categories of the time: erasmian, catholic, alumbrado or protestant. However, the very diversity of portraits only confirmed the need for a more eclectic point of view. In his book Manuel Martinez-Ortega examines particular religious trends, texts and tendencies of Valdes time and context in order to identify, through the analysis of his writings, the particular characteristics and emphases of his eclecticism. His writings include commentaries on the Bible, with translation from Greek into Spanish, as well as a sizable "spiritual manual" and something like theological sketches, all of which portray his convictions and message. The analysis of his writings and their background reveal that, within the movement of Spanish Protestantism, Juan de Valdes constitutes a clear example of religious currents that received and assimilated key principles of the Protestant Reformation.

Within the framework of a research project aimed at a systematic reconstruction of the ideology of Papacy in the years 14311549 (PRIN 2022 2022BXT33X) this volume takes the Renaissance Church as an institution promoting an ambivalent and complex project of religious reform, where the ideal of the affirmation of a new political power, coexists in dialectic tension with the attempt to absorb and channel the diverse claims for the spiritual renewal of the Church, based on Biblical and apocalyptic motifs. In particular, this volume explores 1) the influence of texts and motifs from early Christianity on the literature produced in the years 14311549 (e.g., the use of Patristic texts; the reception of Biblical motifs in the ideology of reform and in political theology); 2) the rise of the so-called "Catholic orientalism" in Renaissance Rome (biblical scholarship, interpretation of Hebrew texts, Christian Kabbalah), which influenced the conceptualization of different types of Christianity.This edited volume analyzes how Roman Catholic theologians in Rome used Bible exegesis, Patristic writings, and Hebrew studies to defend the Papacys authority against scholars like Lorenzo Valla, as well as the rising tide of the Reformation.

Ivan E. Mesa explores how English Particular Baptists held a unique view of the Jewish people within Gods unfolding redemption. As Dissenters themselves, Baptists empathized with the Jewish plight and connected their philo-Semitism to a larger theological vision that anticipated the Jews conversion and eventual return to the land of Israel. English Baptists viewed Jews as the people of God, "beloved for the fathers sake" (Rom. 11:28). They believed the nation of Israel would one day experience a transformative conversion, aligning with Gods covenantal promises. Through figures such as Henry Jessey, John Gill, Andrew Fuller, and Charles Spurgeon, the author demonstrates how these Baptists advocated for Jewish readmission to England, prayed for the Jews conversion, and engaged in charitable work. This Baptist perspective was distinct and influential, demonstrating a millenarian zeal that connected religious, political, and cultural realms within England, with implications stretching as far as the establishment of the modern state of Israel in 1948.Mesa offers a fresh perspective on Christian-Jewish relations, moving beyond the established narratives of anti-Semitism and toward a more comprehensive understanding of philo-Semitic eschatology.

The fundamentals of every faith are exposed in their conceptualization of death. Recent studies have caricatured Post-Reformation Calvinist theology of death as cold and fatalistic. Jason D. Edwards examines the Reformed English Puritan John Flavels (ca. 16271691) theology of death through close analysis of his writings on mortality, dying, and eternal destiny. The spine of his doctrine was covenant theology, or how he understood the terms and applications of divine covenants, though this aspect of his theology has been largely neglected. Inquiry into Flavels treatment of death demonstrates how the Puritan minister emphasized union to Christ as Mediator as the only grounds for a believers hope. Flavel applied his theology to the spiritual needs of those facing death and dying with warmth, clarity, and conviction to anchor all hope in death upon Christ.

Sara Mannen in her book rejects the notion that Karl Barths theology makes God in the image of the modern autonomous subject and argues that his concept of divine personhood is best understood when reframed through the intellectual context that resulted from the Pantheism Controversy, which explicitly revolved around issues of the knowledge and nature of God and divine personhood. The work of Mendelssohn, Jacobi, Fichte, Herder, and Schelling created an environment that necessitated theologians address the concepts of divine personhood, divine absoluteness, and modern questions of theological epistemology. Mannen argues that Barths distinctly modern conception of divine personhood reflects and responds to this environment by providing the necessary divine ontological foundation that establishes God is capable of self-revelation without detriment to Gods absoluteness and that Barths motivation for the occasional use of counterfactual language is to maintain Gods personal nature and identity.

Aleksander Krogevoll offers the first extensive study on El Shadday. This includes the most thorough review of all etymologies proposed for Shadday and the most extensive examination on the use and meaning of Shadday in the Hebrew Bible. The author challenges the views that Shadday was unique to the Priestly source or that Priestly source invented the epithet. He supports the etymology of Shaddai being the Akkadian adu, "mountain." By tracing the epithet adu from Akkadian where it was attached to Enlil and Dagan to the Ugaritic El, Krogevoll presents a new hypothesis for how Shadday was introduced into Hebrew. This work is the first book-length study on the equation between El Shadday and Yahweh. Other scholars have proposed that their shared mountain motifs played a part in the equation, but this work is the first study to examine the equation through the lens of the shared mountain motifs at length.

The dictionary explains around 2,300 electrostatic terms with 340 illustrations and approximately 5,400 cross-references. These cross-references to facts, standards, and 270 references provide a basic understanding of electrostatic phenomena.The encyclopedia lists the evaluation criteria and metrological possibilities, methods, devices and systems and their applications. It also covers electrostatic charges as a cause of fires and explosions in many areas of industry, as well as environmental phenomena. You will also find the most important mathematical formulas, 170 data on flammable gases and vapors with details of CAS number up to their LEL/UEL, ignition temperature and conductivities, as well as data on about 50 common plastics. A table of permittivities of commonly used materials completes the encyclopedia.

This commentary on the Persa is the first full-length treatment of the play in English. The commentary, in addition to collecting comparanda, explaining difficult and corrupt passages, providing necessary cultural and historical context, etc., places particular emphasis on explaining Plautus language (especially alliteration, proverbs, etymology, the relationship between the colloquial and literary registers of Latin, word choice, and parallels with modern European languages), the staging of the drama, the development of the characters and their relationships, music, and the issues of slavery and gender. The goal throughout is to render the play more accessible to a wider audience of readers.

Diego Mexía de Fernangil nació en Sevilla, formó familia en Lima y se asentó hasta sus últimos días de vida en Potosí. Es autor de la Primera parte del Parnaso Antártico, la Segunda parte del Parnaso Antartico y de la Tercera parte del Parnaso Antartico. Su primera obra se publico en Sevilla en 1608 y vuelve a aparecer aqui en una cuidada y rigurosa edicion critica precedida por un extenso estudio preliminar que permite contextualizar, entre otras cosas, la presencia e influencia del Renacimiento italiano en los virreinatos de America. Asi, por ejemplo, entre las lecturas de Mexia de Fernangil destacan textos de humanistas como Remigio Nannini o Christoforo Zaroto, entre otros.La obra fue compuesta por el comerciante y poeta, en su viaje del virreinato del Peru a la Nueva España. Se trata de un ejemplo de la traduccion y de la creacion poetica en el crepusculo del siglo XVI, una muestra de la compleja y ardua labor del poeta y de la poesia sin fronteras: una pieza clave de la tradicion clasica en España y America. El titulo invita a pensar en un proyecto escriturario que se inicia con este volumen, de caracter mitologico, y que tuvo continuacion en una segunda parte de caracter religioso (que Mexia firma como "ministro del Santo Oficio de la Inquisicion en la visita y correccion de los libros y natural de la ciudad de Sevilla" y en una tercera parte hoy perdida.

Esta obra consta de cuatro apartados: en el primero se examina la evolución que han tenido diversos preceptos vinculados a la materia fiscal; en el segundo, abordamos el tema de la mutación que han tenido dispositivos de la Carta Magna, derivado de la jurisprudencia de la Suprema Corte de Justicia de la Nacion (SCJN); el tercer segmento contiene la seleccion de jurisprudencias tematicas en materia fiscal que se han sustentado por la SCJN, incluyendo a los plenos de circuito y tribunales colegiados; mientras en el cuarto apartado se concluye con el estudio de los criterios sustentados por la SCJN como legislador negativo, referidas a la materia fiscal.Hablar de la materia fiscal es comprender o abarcar los sujetos activos y pasivos, hecho imponible o generador, base gravable, tasa o tarifa y epoca de pago de las contribuciones, asi como de sus accesorios, de las infracciones y sanciones en materia tributaria y de los ingresos publicos no tributarios, como son los aprovechamientos y los productos.En el capitulo segundo del libro, incorporamos aquellas jurisprudencias que han mutado el sentido de lo que contiene diversos preceptos constitucionales relacionados con derechos fundamentales.En el capitulo tercero examinamos las jurisprudencias tematicas que existen en materia fiscal.En lo que atañe al capitulo cuarto, abordamos aquellos criterios que ha sustentado la SCJN como legislador negativo en materia fiscal, es decir, que ha expulsado del sistema tributario por entrar en contravencion con la CPEUM.

In Life is a Workshop, Marjolein van der Meulen invites you to discover how life itself can become your greatest teacher. With over 30 years of experience, she shows how unresolved experiences, traumas, and unconscious beliefs can manifest as health issues, emotional struggles, or repeating patterns. Instead of seeing symptoms as enemies, Marjolein reveals them as meaningful messages from the body, guiding us toward healing and balance.Her approach combines her own research with insights from GNM German New Medicine, family constellations and generations, the Life Blueprint, and the Personal Timeline. She also shares her self-developed method ConnectMeltRelease (CMR), through which she herself healed from several diagnoses, including cancer.The book offers practical principles, inspiring true-life stories, and accessible explanations to help you view yourself and others with more neutrality and compassion. By applying the 10 basic principles of HeartConnection, you learn how to transform fear into understanding, stress into energy, and separation into connection.Life is a Workshop is more than a book, it is an invitation to embrace lifes challenges as opportunities.

Leibniz introduced the concept of apperception in philosophical discourse. But what does this concept mean? Leibniz seems to equate apperception with reflection while attributing the former to animals but not the latter. If apperception is reflection, however, how could animals possess the one without the other? This study revisits this well-known problem in Leibniz research in two main steps. Using the methodological tool of object- and process-based analyses, it first carves a distinction between apperception and reflection in order to better define the cognitive abilities of humans and animals. This conceptual work sheds light on an animal kind of apperception, yet the unity of "animal apperception" remains problematic. Since it cannot be explained by the function underlying "human apperception", this study then explores what function might account for it.

Jerome (c. 347-419), one of the Wests four doctors of the church, was recognized early on as one of the churchs foremost translators, commentators and advocates of Christian asceticism. Skilled in Hebrew and Greek in addition to his native Latin, he was thoroughly familiar with Jewish traditions and brought them to bear on his understanding of the Old Testament. In 405 Jerome completed his Latin translation of the Old Testament, based on the Hebrew text, and not long afterward began to work on commentaries devoted to the major prophets--Daniel (407), Isaiah (408-410), Ezekiel (410-414), culminating with Jeremiah but reaching only through chapter 32 before his death in 419.Throughout the commentary Jerome displays his familiarity with both Hebrew and Greek texts of Jeremiah, often establishing the literal meaning through the Hebrew text and offering a spiritual interpretation that draws on the Septuagint. He frequently interacts with other translations known from Origens Hexapla. Jeromes extensive education in the classics and Jewish tradition as well as in both Antiochene and Alexandrian exegesis shine through the commentary at every point. Here for the first time Michael Graves supplies readers with a highly readable translation in English, useful textual notes and a helpful introduction.Ancient Christian Texts are new English translations of full-length commentaries or sermon series from ancient Christian authors that allow you to study key writings of the early church fathers in a fresh way.

In the translators introduction to this volume, James Kellerman relates the following story:As Thomas Aquinas was approaching Paris, a fellow traveler pointed out the lovely buildings gracing that city. Aquinas was impressed, to be sure, but he sighed and stated that he would rather have the complete Incomplete Commentary on Matthew than to be mayor of Paris itself.Thomass affection for the work attests its great popularity during the Middle Ages, despite its significant missing parts--everything beyond the end of Matthew 25, with further gaps of Matthew 8:11--10:15 and 13:14--18:35. Although there are gaps, what remains is quite lengthy, so much so that we offer the work in two volumes, comprising fifty-four homilies.While the early-fifth-century author displays a few Arian propensities in a handful of passages, for the most part the commentary is moral in nature and therefore orthodox and generic. The unknown author, who for several centuries was thought to be John Chrysostom, follows the allegorizing method of the Alexandrians, but not by overlooking the literal meaning. His passion, above all, is to set forth the meaning of Matthews Gospel for his readers.Here, for the first time, this ancient work is made available in English, ably translated by James A. Kellerman and edited by Thomas C. Oden.Ancient Christian Texts are new English translations of full-length commentaries or sermon series from ancient Christian authors that allow you to study key writings of the early church fathers in a fresh way.

Throughout history, the force of gravity rendered the right angle sacrosanct in the world of architecture. However, as the 20th century dawned, the long-simmering diagonal motif finally arrived full force and upended the fields of architecture, design, and the fine arts. This book summarizes the authors 60-year study of this revolutionary geometric motif and highlights how it is tied to social upheavals and artistic movements. Once people understand the concept of Diagonality, they will begin to see its angled planes on street corners, in art museums, and possibly in everyday objects. Diagonality has been all around us but hidden in plain sight.