Bücher von James

After writing NORMAL MINDS, I felt compelled to write on something missing from contemporary psychiatry - - - the SOUL. It took 4000 years to conceive of God as the Super-Force who ignited all 5 forces of nature (including quintessence accelerating the expansion of the universe) & who converted His energy to mass (including Christ) & mass + energy to waves of INSPIRATION. This book traces the traditional messages of Sacred Scripture to KNOW ONLY GOOD/AVOID EVIL; TAKE A BREAK; KEEP HOPE FOREVER; LOVE ME EXCLUSIVELY; I'LL SHEPHERD YOU; KNOW MY SON; EXPECT A MIRACLE; LISTEN TO ME, & ENTER MY KINGDOM. God gave us the greatest love story of the world!

In the midst of a World War, the true enemy was unseen. It came with a handshake or a breath and it left behind 60 million dead. Spanish Flu would devastate the world. Dr. Alan Keener is a young doctor fresh out of medical school who suspects that the Spanish Flu has reached his hometown of Cumberland, Md. He wants to take steps to prevent its spread, but he is met with resistance from old-school doctors who believe the flu's deadliness is overblown and easily treated. They soon learn differently as the flu begins spreading, aided by a street preacher named Kolas. During the delirium caused by his own bout with the flu, he believes that he was anointed as the wrath of God and must spread the flu to bring God's retribution to the world. Alan and the other doctors race to find a way to treat the overwhelming number of sick and dying. They are already short-staffed because of the war, and now nurses and doctors begin to fall ill and die, making the crisis worse. The fight becomes personal for Alan as his daughter and then his wife become ill with the flu. Can he find a treatment to keep them alive or will they become two of millions dying from Spanish Flu?

Caleb Fentress struggles to meet the demands of his curriculum as a student at Harrison University, in Wash., D.C. Through the efforts of his teachers, friends and achievements of architectural great Julian Abele, he grows in confidence. A skull presented as a gift, propels him towards discovery and professionalism ending with a submission to honor the fallen one of the most highly debated massacres of the American Civil War.

James Richardson (born 3 November 1809 in Boston, Lincolnshire; died 4 March 1851 in Ngurutua near Kukawa, Bornu). Richardson made an expedition in 1845 from Tunis and Tripoli in Libya to Ghadames and Ghat in the middle of the Sahara. Here he collected information about the Tuareg and arrived after nine months back again in Tripoli. After he had published "Travels into the great desert of Sahara" (2 Books. London 1849), he succeeded to convince the British government to equip an expedition into Sudan and to lake Chad. In March 1850 Richardson went for the second time to Ghat accompanied by Heinrich Barth and Adolf Overweg. His party were the first Europeans to cross the stony elevated plain of the Hammada. James Richardson died of unknown illness on this journey on 4 March 1851 in Ngurutua, a six-day journey away from Kukawa near Lake Chad. His travel notes and diaries were published by Bayle Saint John as Narrative of a Mission to Central Africa (1853) and Travels in Morocco (1859).

James Richardson (born 3 November 1809 in Boston, Lincolnshire; died 4 March 1851 in Ngurutua near Kukawa, Bornu). Richardson made an expedition in 1845 from Tunis and Tripoli in Libya to Ghadames and Ghat in the middle of the Sahara. Here he collected information about the Tuareg and arrived after nine months back again in Tripoli. After he had published "Travels into the great desert of Sahara" (2 Books. London 1849), he succeeded to convince the British government to equip an expedition into Sudan and to lake Chad. In March 1850 Richardson went for the second time to Ghat accompanied by Heinrich Barth and Adolf Overweg. His party were the first Europeans to cross the stony elevated plain of the Hammada. James Richardson died of unknown illness on this journey on 4 March 1851 in Ngurutua, a six-day journey away from Kukawa near Lake Chad. His travel notes and diaries were published by Bayle Saint John as Narrative of a Mission to Central Africa (1853) and Travels in Morocco (1859).

This book (hardcover) is part of the TREDITION CLASSICS. It contains classical literature works from over two thousand years. Most of these titles have been out of print and off the bookstore shelves for decades. The book series is intended to preserve the cultural legacy and to promote the timeless works of classical literature. Readers of a TREDITION CLASSICS book support the mission to save many of the amazing works of world literature from oblivion. With this series, tredition intends to make thousands of international literature classics available in printed format again ¿ worldwide.

Features the work of seminal thinkers such as James Madison J. Edgar Hoover, and Clarence Darrow. The thoughts and writing of these contributors to the American tradition of criminal justice enlighten readers about its long history, and provide insight into the biases that are inherent within a system that dates back to 1619.

Follow the journey of Michael and Connie Reid. Who together try to create their own blended family. Their quest for a baby begins in love with a bright future together. Going by the medical evidence IVF is the only choice, or is it?The Reids begin their monthly roller coaster ride. Finding the right answers leads everyone to question their faith in medical science.Then a shock pregnancy leads this couple to start demanding answers from the Infertility Treatment Authority.The case becomes a national and political news issue. As they fight against the giants of the IVF profession. Searching for the truth, but at what personal cost? Risking financial ruin, Michael questions the specialists arrangements and medical testing standards.This quest for the truth leads to legal precedents fought at every step, by The Baby Makers.

Gives students an overview of the American version of justice. The book discusses the problems and challenges faced by the system and dispels some of the myths about criminal justice that students bring to class with them.