Anne Hayward Bücher

The book features a CD-ROM that complements its content, providing interactive elements and additional resources. This unique inclusion enhances the reader's experience, offering multimedia support that deepens understanding of the material. The combination of traditional text and digital resources makes it suitable for various learning styles, appealing to both visual and auditory learners. This integration sets it apart, making it a valuable tool for those seeking a more immersive approach to the subject matter.

Focusing on the importance of daily spiritual practices, this book serves as a motivational guide for individuals to engage with the Bible and prayer consistently. It highlights the benefits of these habits for personal growth and connection with faith, encouraging readers to incorporate them into their daily routines for a more fulfilling spiritual life.

Topics covered include:An overview of the history and the art of printmakingTools and techniques Designing for wood engravingMaking your printsAdvice for setting up your own studio

This is Anne Hayward's second book, based on a pilgrimage she made on foot to Brittany in 2016. As in her first book, A Pilgrimage Around Wales, her writing is aimed at people interested in Christian spirituality and pilgrimage, but the books also focuses on the Church history (in the broadest sense) she discovered and reflected on as she walked. It is intended to appeal to readers of a variety of denominational backgrounds or with a more general affiliation, as well as to those who are interested in Celtic culture and history, or in travel, walking and the outdoors.

In 2015 Anne Hayward spent three months as a pilgrim, travelling on foot to visit some of Wales' holiest sites. In this book she supplies some of the history of those ancient places of pilgrimage, reflects on the experience of being a pilgrim, and meditates upon discussions she had with those she met along her route.

Anne Hayward spends several months each year walking to sacred sites in Britain and beyond, now having covered many thousands of miles. Her third book recounting these pilgrimage walks looks in more detail at the history of 40+ sites she has visited in Wales or in places with a strong connection to it. In roughly chronological order, the book follows the history of Christianity in the country, discussing topics as varied as Roman roads, early medieval bell-founding, the development of Quaker graveyards, and the reinvention of an early saint in contemporary literature. It tells the remarkable story of religious faith in Wales, not only from the later Roman period and the Age of the Saints, but also in later times and into our own day, asking whether anywhere else has packed quite so much interest into so small a nation.