Bücher von Tim Thompson

This book is about a young black witch that was encountering the power of Evil but then witnessed Christ love.She made a decision to follow seek after the heart of Christ and listen to a pastor that had a desire to see those deep into Satanism,witchcraft,mediums,psychics, Tarot card readers,palm and body ready get saved plus he wanted to see those who were deeply involved in the Quija board or black magic get saved,but not only get saved but learn how to walk in the authority,power,love and compassion of Christ.

Before Tim got saved he was in 7 different mental wards, 6 rehabs and attempted suicide 5 times. He ministers the Love, power and hope in Jesus Christ to date with 21 years of deliverance and 14 years teaching others how to do spiritual warfare.Tim is a professional consultant in demonology; he is an exorcist, helps people with paranormal problems and demonic hauntings. He is also a speaker, teacher and an author of several books, namely, A Psychic Discovers Jesus, Suicide Spirit, Demons Exposed, When Evil Whispers and Demons Summoned.He has appeared on CBN 700 Club, Local TBN channel in Tulsa, Oklahoma, plus several radio programs through the United States on various radio stations and had his story printed in Charisma Magazine, November 2010.If you''re interested in having Tim speak at your church, convention, seminar or conference, or for a private consultation you can e-mail him at timthompson74@gmail.com or visit his website at www.pastortimthompson.com.

Few things are as interesting to us as our own bodies and, by extension, our own identities. In recent years, there has been a growing interest in the relationship between the body, environment and society. Reflecting upon these developments, this book examines the role of the body in human identification, in the forging of identities, and the ways in which it embodies our social worlds. The approach is integrative, taking a uniquely biological perspective and reflecting on current discourse in the social sciences. With particular reference to bioarchaeology and forensic science, the authors focus on the construction and categorisation of the body within scientific and popular discourse, examining its many tissues, from the outermost to the innermost, from the skin to DNA. Synthesising two, traditionally disparate, strands of research, this is a valuable contribution to research on human identification and the embodiment of identity.