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The latest Gaunt's Ghost now in paperback The Tanith First-And-Only embark on a desperate mission that could decide the fate of the Sabbat Worlds Crusade in the thirteenth book of this popular Imperial Guard series. The Ghosts of the Tanith First-and-Only have been away from the front line for too long. Listless, and hungry for action, they are offered a mission that perfectly suits their talents. The objective: the mysterious Salvation’s Reach, a remote and impenetrable stronghold concealing secrets that could change the course of the Sabbat Worlds campaign. But the proposed raid is so hazardous, it’s regarded as a suicide mission, and the Ghosts may have been in reserve for so long they’ve lost their edge. Haunted by spectres from the past and stalked by the Archenemy, Colonel-Commissar Gaunt and his Ghosts embark upon what could be their finest hour… or their final mission.
For more than 20 years, starting in the '60s, "experts" have been telling Americans how to become better people, how to be fulfilled, how to make a better society. Love, marriage, sex, travel, ascetics, games – it's the maze he had to work his way through. It isn't any easier if you're rich.
For more than a century Christian theologians have attempted to construct "theologies of religion" that would be recognized as authentically Christian and authentic in relation to the historical and social reality of many religions. This attempt usually ends in an impasse in which either only one religion is portrayed as holding the true path to salvation, or that many do. Neither the exclusivist nor the pluralist position is completely satisfactory in integrating the two goals of an authentically Christian and historically viable theology of religions. In calling this book Salvations author S. Mark Heim moves the theology of religions project beyond taking sides on exclusivist and pluralist views. The crux of his argument is this: that it makes more sense to speak of salvation in the plural, to maintain that the ends of various religions are indeed varied and significantly constituted by the paths taken to reach them. At the same time, all paths - Christianity included - can and must make or require exclusive commitments on the part of those that hold them. One of the most intriguing features of Salvations is its careful critique of the pluralist assumption of a single religious end to the many religions. Heim's careful analysis of the writings of John Hick, Wilfred Cantwell Smith, and Paul Knitter points out a central weakness in the pluralist argument: by insisting that different religions point to the same "ultimate", pluralism fails its own test of plurality. Heim points out that exclusivists should note that in hypothesizing the many ends of different religions, Salvations contradicts neither the finality of Christ, nor the authentic, independent validity of other religions.
Some scars don't heal. Chris knows this first hand. As a former soldier, he's seen his share of wars, but the battle over his own guilt is one he can't defeat. After a mission leaves his buddy injured, Chris blames himself. The only light in his life is April. She's spring and summer rolled into one, light to his darkness, and he refuses to give into his urges to find his happily ever after--not until he atones for the sins of his past. April has loved Chris for years, but the man barely acknowledges her existence. She should move on and find someone else, but it's not that easy when the source of your infatuation is in your life so much. April tries to ignore him, but when bad things start happening to her, she has no choice but to seek help from him. Can Chris pull her from danger while fighting his own demons and can April be this sinner's salvation?