Bücher von Stephen M. Miller

Journey through the greatest story of all time. "How to Get Into the Bible" is a fast-paced, action-packed look at the main characters, events, and meanings of the Old and New Testament. This is the perfect handbook of the Bible for people who love movies, comic books, television, and the Internet. Written with Bible texts from the reader-friendly Contemporary English Version, this book makes it even easier for adults who are unfamiliar with the Bible to get into the Scripture. Features include: OutlinesIllustrationsCoverage of the entire Bible storyFresh look for easy reading

After serving in the Sudan campaign, White returned to India and held commands during the conquest and pacification of Upper Burma and the extension of British control over Balochistan, and, as Commander-in-Chief, sent expeditions to the North-West Frontier and oversaw major military reforms.

Focuses on the connection between Britain's auxiliary forces - volunteers, militia, and yeomanry - and its imperial mission during the late Victorian era, looking especially at why the British war effort came to depend on their performance.

This 2nd volume focuses on the application of the Bible covering Genesis through Revelation. Each section covers topics like 'Influential People,' and 'Red Flag Issues.' This practical look at the Bible is a source for truly understanding the Bible and making it applicable to everyday life.

En una cultura controlada por los medios de comunicacion, ?Como presentar la Biblia a aquellos que estan acostumbrados a las peliculas, las revistas y a los periodicos?

?Te has sentido alguna vez como un verdadero tonto? !Pues, animo estimado amigo! Hay otros que han hecho cosas peores.

In Big Dummies of the Bible, bestselling author Stephen Miller shows readers some shockingly dumb moves by men and women of the Bible. Yet thousands of years later, we're still making the same mistakes, and the results often turn out to be as grievous now as they were for these biblical characters.

An account of the British Army's transition from colonial conflict to modern war using a traditionally trained late-Victorian officer as the focal point.