Library Clocks > Why Are They Wrong?

The Library is aware that our clocks are wrong. During Daylight Savings, when we sprung forward one hour, the wireless system we used completely shut down. This makes us unable to reset the clocks to the appropriate time, however, we have a new system on the way. We appreciate your patience in this matter!

A New Way of Printing at the Library > Wēpa!

The David Allan Hubbard Library is introducing a new way of printing in our building – Wēpa. Wēpa is an outsourced, cloud based, print management solution for patron printing that allows you to print from literally anywhere! These kiosks will be installed at the library on April 12.

There are seven (yes, seven!) ways that you can print, which include mobile, from the cloud, and USB. These new printing stations will also have the capability to print two-sided and in color. Wēpa offers quick customer service and their contact information will be displayed clearly on the kiosks. The best part is that ANYONE can print – you don’t need a Fuller ID to do so!

The new printing system will require a new user account (not your Fuller ID), however, you can connect that account to any card with a magnetic strip – one swipe and you can log in. Payment can be made by card or via PayPal; these stations will not have cash capabilities. Printing at the Wēpa kiosks will cost 8 cents for black and white, 25 cents for color. Your Fuller ID is not your log in for Wēpa – YOU MUST CREATE AN ACCOUNT! (For a more in-depth user guide, click here.)

Please note – the current printing system will still remain until Fall 2018, and at that point, will be removed. We suggest you don’t add any more money to your printing account unless you plan on printing elsewhere on campus. We are unable to issue refunds and will stop offering printing cards in Summer 2018. Also, since Wēpa is an outside hosted company, the Library and TSS will be unable to assist you with tech issues you may encounter with the kiosks and will direct you to Wēpa customer service.

If you have any questions about the new printing kiosks or how they will work, please feel free to email [email protected].

Thank you for your cooperation!

Books for April

Happy April! Hope you will enjoy some of the following books.

1Newperspectives2alcuintheology3fromtheology4evolutionoftime5Judithplaistow6exploringordinarytheology7tamilfolkmusic8introducingeasternorthodox9politicaltheology10kaleidoscope11IVPbiblebackground12Jewsandthebible13challengeofreceived14messageofjeremiah15fromlawtologos16readingjoshua17jonahtobit18Songofsongs19.Sirach

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  1. New perspectives in the theology of Judaism by Shubert Spero. Amazon page
  2. Alcuin: theology and thought by Douglas. Dales. Amazon page
  3. From Theology to Theological Thinking by Jean-Yves. Lacoste. Amazon page
  4. The Evolution of Time: Studies of Time in Science, Anthropology, Theology by Argyris Nicolaidis,   Wolfgang Achtner. Amazon page
  5. Judith Plaistow: feminism, theology, and justice by Hava Tirosh-Samuelson, Aaron W. Hughes. Amazon page
  6. Exploring ordinary theology: everyday Christian believing and the church by Jeff. Astley, Leslie J. Francis. Amazon page
  7. Tamil Folk Music as Dalit Liberation Theology by Zoe C. Sherinian. Amazon page
  8. Introducing Eastern Orthodox theology by Andrew Louth. Amazon page
  9. The political theology of Schelling by Saitya Brata Das. Amazon page
  10. Kaleidoscope : F.M. Dostoevsky and the early dialectical theology by Katya Tolstaya (Author.), Anthony Runia (Translator.), Frank Bestebreurtje (Editor.). Amazon page
  11. The IVP Bible background commentary: New Testament by Craig S. Keener, InterVarsity Press. Amazon page
  12. The Jews and the Bible by Jean-Christophe Attias. Amazon page
  13. The challenge of received tradition: dilemmas of interpretation in Radak’s biblical commentaries by by Naomi Grunhaus. Amazon page
  14. The message of Jeremiah: against wind and tide by Christopher J. H. Wright. Amazon page
  15. From Law to Logos: reading St. Paul’s Epistle to the Galatians by Jon R. Jordan, Todd D. Still. Amazon page
  16. Reading Joshua: a historical-critical, archaeological commentary by John Laughlin. Amazon page
  17. Jonah, Tobit, Judith by Irene Nowell. Amazon page
  18. Song of Songs, Ruth, Lamentations, Ecclesiastes, Esther by Irene Nowell. Amazon page
  19. Sirach Volume 21 (New Collegeville Bible Commentary: Old Testament) by Jeremy Corley. Amazon page

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WOW: Week of Welcome Spring 2018 at the Fuller Library!

Come over and invite your friends to have a wonderful start of the new quarter!

Week of Welcome Spring 2018 DAH Library at FTS

Can’t visit the campus library? Click the “Ask a librarian” tab on the Fuller library home page for a live chat.

Would you like to get in touch with reference librarians? Email us at lib-referenceafuller.edu.

Making plans to work on your assignments and projects?  Schedule an appointment with the Reference
Librarians, Library Tech Help or the Writing Center through a library reservation portal here!

 

Books for March, continued…

Easter is around the corner!  May the hope and joy of Jesus’ Resurrection linger in our hearts forever. Have a blessed and meaningful Easter and enjoy reading some of the books about the Resurrection!

1atonement2translatingresurrection3christ's resurrection4resurrectionofthemessiah5resurrectofjesus6affirmingtheresurrection7resurrectionofthedead8bodilyresurrectionandethics9resurrectionthepower10givethemchrist11metamorphoses12fromresurrectiontonew13resurrectionandeschatology14realityoftheresurrection15resurrectionofjesus16raisedwithchrist17practiceresurrection18Jesusandthedemise[mwp_collapsible]
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  1. Atonement and the logic of resurrection in the Epistle to the Hebrews by David M. Moffitt. Amazon page
  2. Translating resurrection: the debate between William Tyndale and George Joye in its historical and theological context by Gergely Juhász. Amazon page
  3. Christ’s Resurrection in early Christianity: and the making of the New Testament by Markus. Vinzent, Amazon page
  4. The resurrection of the Messiah by Christopher Bryan. Amazon page
  5. The resurrection of Jesus: a new historiographical approach by Mike Licona. Amazon page
  6. Affirming the resurrection of the incarnate Christ: a reading of 1 John by Matthew D. Jensen. Amazon page
  7. Resurrection of the dead in early Judaism, 200 BCE-CE 2000 by C. D. Elledge. Amazon page
  8. Bodily resurrection and ethics in 1 Cor 15 : connecting faith and morality in the context of Greco-Roman mythology by Paul J. Brown. Amazon page
  9. Resurrection: the power of God for Christians and Jews by Kevin Madigan, Jon Douglas. Levenson. Amazon page
  10. Give them Christ: preaching his incarnation, crucifixion, resurrection, ascension, and return by Stephen A. Seamands. Amazon page
  11. Metamorphoses : resurrection, body, and transformative practices in early Christianity by Turid Karlsen. Seim, Jorunn. Økland. Amazon page
  12. From resurrection to new creation: a first journey in Christian theology by Michael W. Pahl. Amazon page
  13. Resurrection and eschatology: theology in service of the church: essays in honor of Richard B. Gaffin, Jr. by Richard B. Gaffin, Lane G. Tipton, Jeffrey C. Waddington. Amazon page
  14. The reality of the resurrection: the New Testament witness by Stefan. Alkier. Amazon page
  15. The resurrection of Jesus in the Gospel of John by Craig R. Koester, R. Bieringer. Amazon page
  16. Raised with Christ: how the Resurrection changes everything by Adrian Warnock. Amazon page
  17. Practice resurrection: a conversation on growing up in Christ by Eugene H. Peterson, Peter. Santucci, Peter H. Santucci. Amazon page 9781602584471
  18. Jesus and the demise of death: resurrection, afterlife, and the fate of the Christian. Amazon page

 

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Rainy Day Library Procedures – Balcony

The 3rd floor library balcony will be closed during any rainy days. Since the balcony doesn’t have a proper roof (it is just metal slats), this makes the area extremely slippery. This closure is to ensure the safety of our patrons as well as the longevity of our print materials. If you wish to study outside during this type of weather, please feel free to use the tables and chairs right outside the library doors, on the first floor.

Thank you for your cooperation!

 

Easter Egg Hunt 2018 at the Fuller Library!

From March 26th to March 29th, the Fuller Library will have an Easter Egg Hunt! We have hidden eggs all over the library. If you find one, bring it to the Circulation Desk and get your prize! Prizes include: $1.00-$1.50 off library fines (does not include printing) and candy. But, there are TWO golden eggs hidden as well, and finding one will get you a popcorn bucket.
Say whaaaat?!

PLEASE NOTE: This hunt is not for children – Fuller Students ONLY! We apologize but will consider having one for children in the future.

The Rules:

  1. One egg per person, per day.
  2. Egg must be brought to the Circulation Desk and THEN opened. Your name and possibly G number will be written down.
  3. Eggs are hidden in areas that anyone can access; none are in staff only areas of the library. They will not be behind stacks of books or large items for you to move.
  4. If you chose the Fine Removal prize and have no fines OR your fines are less than the removal amount, no money or change will be given. Fine Removal prize cannot be used as credit toward future fines.
  5. You do not talk about Fight Club.
  6. Golden Eggs – if you find one, you will no longer be allowed to play (sorry!). This gives everyone else a chance to find an egg, especially a golden one.
  7. Have fun!

If you have any questions feel free to email [email protected].

Get ready, get set…HUNT!

Week of Welcome Spring 2018 Easter Egg Hunt at DAH Library at FTS