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When Clint is asked by a friend to help him get out of a jam, Clint finds he’s tired of taking a hand in everyone else’s trouble. He tells his friend he can’t help him, and moves on. When he later learns of his friend’s death, he realizes he could have saved him. He returns to Bent Fork, Oregon, and takes up the chase of his friend’s killers to repay his deadly debt.
"Here, Warren Mosler identifies and debunks seven entrenched ideas keeping the economy in a downward trajectory. In this ... book, he exposes commonly-held beliefs, such as 'deficits leave the debt burden to our children' and 'Social Security is broken,' to be economic myths. In addition to correcting these mindsets, Mosler promotes the restoration of the American economy with practical and feasible proposals. Along the way, he explains the operational realities of the monetary system in clear, down-to-earth language"--Book jacket.
"[The author] has meticulously documented a twin threat to Pakistan's very existence in his excellent study on the drug trap and interrelated debt trap. His clearly stated intention and obligation as an advocate of a strong civil society is to alert his fellow countrymen against Pakistan's journey from "Kingdom of Heroin" to "Bankrupt-nuclear State." Dr. Ikramul Haq's concern, however, is not only confined to his home country Pakistan. On the one hand, he thoroughly analyses how military and civilian leaders have led their country into a crippling debt trap and which the role "narco-money" has played in this power game. On the other hand, he painstakingly reveals the external factors which have facilitated and accelerated Pakistan's fall into the debt trap. He rightly argues that Pakistan's ill-fated situation illustrates the deep problems of poor countries in general. Everyone will agree with his strong appeal that in the "global village" it is the obligation of the rich countries to support the poorest ones in getting out of their debt trap"--P. x.
After An Atheist in the Presence to keep writing and sharing the amazing experience of walking with God was almost a must. It is a duty as disciples of Jesus to share with the audience what the transformational power of God can do in peoples lives. We are living difficult times; so much so that the supernatural has become necessary if we want to be successful citizens. Unemployment, natural disasters, bankruptcies, diseases and even rare diseases are no longer under our control. We are literally living the end times and it is time to wake-up and rise. Whether we believe it or not; whether we see it or not, the invisible realm is real. The lack of knowledge will destroy us as the Bible stipulates; but if we choose humility over pride, we can certainly start operating in the supernatural and use the tools available to us and face our adversities. This book will help you understand that the invisible realm is as real as the visible realm; therefore, in order to operate effectively in the spiritual world it is necessary to make a bypass to our reasoning and start obeying the commandments.
An old shopping arcade transformed into a trendy retail and business venue. No-one would dream that such an innocuous setting could hide a plethora of personal dramas, nor would anyone have suspected the mysteries that would be present inside its walls. What did it all have to do with events in history that were long past but not forgotten?
As US imperialism continues to dictate foreign policy, Deadly Contradictions is a compelling account of the American empire. Stephen P. Reyna argues that contemporary forms of violence exercised by American elites in the colonies, client state, and regions of interest have deferred imperial problems, but not without raising their own set of deadly contradictions. This book can be read many ways: as a polemic against geopolitics, as a classic social anthropological text, or as a seminal analysis of twenty-four US global wars during the Cold War and post-Cold War eras.
After more than 25 years in the ministry, and at the prompting of many ministers, Dr. J. Sidlow Baxter evaluates the evangelical church of America. Focusing on its orientation to the Bible, to Pentecost and to public worship, Dr. Baxter has a heart-to-heart talk with the church: its pastor and people. Rethinking Our Priorities flows from an anguish of concern over the plight of Protestant Christendom.