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The Life of Apollonius; The Hidden Life of Jesus; The Council of Nicaea; Falsification; The Legend and the Truth Interwoven—Why?; The Mystic Sleep; The Second Coming; The True Understanding of the Biblical Statement. Many reject this book at the first reading—later they come back to buy scores to give to their friends. It is a book which will change your entire life. The author says: “TRUTH is such a rare quality—a stranger so seldom met in this civilization of fraud, that it is never received freely, but must always fight its way into the world.” Get this book now—read it—and you’ll probably become another follower of Hilton Hotema.
In this study, Ramsay MacMullen steps aside from the well-worn path that previous scholars have trod to explore exactly how early Christian doctrines became official. Drawing on extensive verbatim stenographic records, he analyzes the ecumenical councils from A.D. 325 to 553, in which participants gave authority to doctrinal choices by majority vote. The author investigates the sometimes astonishing bloodshed and violence that marked the background to church council proceedings, and from there goes on to describe the planning and staging of councils, the emperors' role, the routines of debate, the participants' understanding of the issues, and their views on God's intervention in their activities. He concludes with a look at the significance of the councils and their doctrinal decisions within the history of Christendom.
PAGE 4 A new source of light has appeared at the outer rim of our system, and Felix Jenner, captain of the science research starship USS Mobius, has been chosen to head up an investigative expedition with a crew of nineteen of the academy’s finest scientists—including Niles A. Barstow, the most accomplished science officer in the fleet. A large asteroid field threatens the mission, but the maneuvering skills of the captain gets them through only to encounter a strange magnetic flux field that has a major impact on the ship. Upon reaching their destination, they find a gigantic luminescent cloud that serves as a hiding place for an alien warship that would pose the greatest threat. Only with the combined efforts of a brilliant crew could they have any hope of survival.
Sequel to The soldier boy. Sequel: Fighting Joe.
In August 1919, a production of James Joyce's Exiles was mounted at the Munich Schauspielhaus and quickly fell due to harsh criticism. The reception marked the beginning of a dynamic association between Joyce, German-language writers, and literary critics. It is this relationship that Robert Weninger analyzes in The German Joyce. Opening a new dimension of Joycean scholarship, this book provides the premier study of Joyce's impact on German-language literature and literary criticism in the twentieth century. The opening section follows Joyce's linear intrusion from the 1910s to the 1990s by focusing on such prime moments as the first German translation of Ulysses, Joyce's influence on the Marxist Expressionism debate, and the Nazi blacklisting of Joyce's work. Utilizing this historical reception as a narrative backdrop, Weninger then presents Joyce's horizontal diffusion into German culture. Weninger succeeds in illustrating both German readers' great attraction to Joyce's work as well as Joyce's affinity with some of the great German masters, from Goethe to Rilke, Brecht, and Thomas Mann. He argues that just as Shakespeare was a model of linguistic exuberance for Germans in the eighteenth century, Joyce became the epitome of poetic inspiration in the twentieth. A volume in The Florida James Joyce Series, edited by Sebastian D. G. Knowles
This is no ordinary random collection of short stories. Here each brief narrative stands on its own yet forms part of a continuous and powerful sequence. Set in the eastern valleys of south Wales from 1970 to the present day, it relates the history of Grace and Tamar, their volatile childhood, disruptive coming-of-age and dubious maturity. The book is part novel, part fantasy, part social history. More than anything it tells dark, universal tales about how utterly strange it is to learn to be human. Readers who know Deborah Kay Davies' poetry may be better prepared than most for the shock of her debut collection of stories, Grace Tamar and Laszlo the Beautiful, by turns moving, hilarious and terrifying, and often all three at once.