Book Description
A classic interpretation on Revelation. Solid scholarship and simplicity are combined, making this commentary useful to laypersons, pastors, and teachers.
Customer Reviews:
An Inspiring View.......2007-05-14
Hendrickson gives an idealistic and inspirational interpretation of the book of Revelation. He focuses on the main themes and avoids the pitfalls of over-interpreting by trying to identify every symbol in this most symbolic of all books and attempting to assigning each a meaning.
Instead, Hendrickson shows us the big picture, the grand sweep of the apocalypse of John the apostle. A very inspiring and encouraging way to understand this most mysterious of all the books in the New Testament.
Keeping the Focus on Christ.......2006-10-18
Originally published in 1940, William Hendriksen's More Than Conquerors stands as one of the classic commentaries on the Book of Revelation available that combines excellent scholarship and a style that makes it accessible to the layman. Rejecting the sensationalism so common wth interpretations of the last book of the Bible, the author takes an approach that places the book in its proper historical and cultural context and remains faithful to the message of the Gospel. The result is so powerful that the often intimidating subject of the eschaton becomes clear and flows naturally from the Gospel message the Church has preached for two millennia.
Rather than taking the book as a linear historical narrative, Hendriksen appraoches it as an example of recapitulation (common in apocalyptic writings) where passages go over the same time period repeatedly albeit with the emphasis given in a different place. He points out that Revelation is naturally broken into seven parts with the number seven appearing as a recurring them within the book. Each section goes a little further and ends with a vision of the victorious Lord. Numerous other parallels are also pointed out to add to the impression of a repetitive pattern in the book.
An important theme throughout is that, contrary to the nonesense one hears from today's prophecy pundits, the main figure of Revelation is not the antichrist but rather is a revelation of Jesus Christ as the very beginning of the book announces. Thus in any proper interpretation, our attention should not be drawn to the antichrist, Israel, the Arabs, the Russians, the European Union, China, Iraq, America, or anything or anyone but Jesus Christ. Hendricksen keeps this firmly in mind and points out time and time again that there is comfort to be had in a proper Christ-centered reading of Revelation.
One criticism one hears of this book by fans of the popular "prophecy experts" is that the book takes a "symbolic" rather than "literal" approach to the text. This surely misses the point of any reasonable interpretation as it cannot be denied that for a book replete with symbolism, the symbolic interpretation isthe literal interpretation. Thus there is no uncalled for "spiritualizing" of the text but only a sound exegesis.
More Than Conquerors presents a sound commentary on Revelation that settles on an amillennial position grounded in a moderate idealism. Whether one agrees with every detail of the exegesis or not, a view of the text that is unmistakenly Christocentric is certainly a marked improvement from much of the drivel that gets passed off as exegesis on the end times. For both the insight and the comforting view of Revelation contained therein, it is essential reading.
incredible pastoral flavor.......2006-06-26
this is possibly the best single commentary to begin your study of revelation. the pastoral love that flows throughout the pages of this book is wonderful. dr. hendriksen makes every aspect of this book useful and applicable. once you start it, you will want to finsih it. this is the classic reformed amillennial idealistic interpretation. MUST READ.
Excellent for helping a congregation go deeper.......2006-03-03
As a preaching pastor who is exegeting Revelation for a sermon series...and auditing a course on this book, I have found Hendriksen to be inspiring, writing on a level that most members of my congregation can track, and short enough to add on to a heavier load of reading (Say Aune or Beale on Revelation) without taking too much time.
Some of his ideas are given without much defense. For example, he interprets the 'angel to the church of Ephesus' as the minister of Ephesus. I think things like that may be said without any explanation from time to time...and that is a weakness of the book. Some of the material is dated and reflects views that are not as common among scholars any longer..for example he teaches that Revelation 3:15-16 to the Laodiceans contains the concept that the "cold" are the heathen who have not had any contact with the Lord. He misses the point (usefulness-not so much an emphasis on zeal) and would probably rewrite that if he were here today.
Though it needs updating this book is not an exhaustive resource. It's more of a devotional, yet scholarly interpretation of Revelation.
Along with Vern Poythress on this same topic, this one is up there at the top of my list.
Another strength of this book I'd like to mention is the simple, yet informative summaries he gives of a situation. Following up on the Ephesus example above, when describing the Church in Ephesus he takes the time to go over some apostolic history with the city and also mentions briefly some history through the centuries as it is relevant. So his summary paragraphs can be very useful for teachers of any view on Revelation. For that alone the book is well worth the price.
Get a copy and enjoy it!
Unveiling The Book Of The Revelation .......2005-09-24
the Book of The Revelation of John with all of its symbolism and metaphor has resulted in a great deal of confusion and much misunderstanding of the message of this piece of apocolyptic literature. The theological implications have created much division within the Christian Church concerning the forthcoming events of "the end times". This book, More Than Conquerers, is a very studious and careful discernment of the truths contained in this marvelous book and the message that God intended for us to receive is, in my opinion, enlightened and made simple enough to apply to the life of The Church in the here and now and not altogether some event(s) we must await to take place in the some near or distant future. Simply put, the mysteries contained in the Book of The Revelation have been made clear in this very readable work.
Book Description
William the Conqueror was a formidable personality, whose political imagination and ruthless will were the driving force of the Norman Conquest of England. In this biography, David Bates describes the full scope of William’s achievements in both Normandy and England, setting them firmly in the context of Europe in an age of change and turmoil. William showed himself to be an outstanding soldier and an extremely effective ruler, who combined great fortitude with an unbending insistence on his own authority. He was also cruel, greedy, and intolerant—a man who pitilessly stamped out opposition and shamelessly manipulated facts to justify dubious enterprises.
Customer Reviews:
A 'must' for any student of the era.......2004-07-09
William the Conqueror was an ambitious political leader who was the driving force of the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. Scholar David Bates' new biography WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR documents the man's achievements in Normandy and England, examining these successes in light of European history as a whole. A 'must' for any student of the era.
Book Description
In William the Conqueror, Professor Douglas analyzes the causes and the true character of the Norman impact upon England in the eleventh century. The work is both a study of Anglo-Norman history and a biography of a man whose personal career was spectacular, and as reviewers have remarked, it is distinguished by a wealth of scholarship linked to a lucid and agreeable style.
Customer Reviews:
Finally, someone remembered William was both English and French!.......2007-03-10
This book on the life of William the Conqueror (ca 1028 - 1086 AD) was a college textbook for me. (...Which I read much longer ago than I'd care to admit.) I recently read it again, with a much greater appreciation of the quality and depth of Douglas's research and writing.
This work is a readable, well presented and interesting analysis of Duke William of Normandy's life from his early childhood as the bastard son of the murdered Duke Robert of Normandy, living precariously under the protection of various noblemen loyal to his father; through to the zenith of his career as the most powerful and successful ruler in all of Western Europe: noting the challenges he faced as he fought to maintain his position and power in his later years, and ending with his death and the impact he had upon England, France and most of the rest of Western Europe.
You will come away from readng this book with a much greater appreciation of William, and how his intelligence, courage, military and political leadership and ruthlessness enabled him to attain the pinnacle of European society and politics of the time, and forge a legacy that endures down to the present time. You will see how his success had a huge impact upon the development of Feudal society and institutions throughout Western Europe and England. You will understand the complexities of the political, social and religious institutions and relationships of the time, and will have a solid understanding of William's influence upon the leaders and personalities who helped create and lead those same institutions.
It's clear that Professor Douglas is equally comfortable with researching and explaining events and circumstances on both sides of the English Channel. He carefully avoids biasing the reader either for or against the English or French points of view on the life of this controversial man, and succeeds in providing a holistic view of William's life and the world in which he lived.
I thoroughly enjoyed reading this book a second time, and was impressed with Douglas's encyclopedic knowledge and careful use of original sources from not only in England and France, but Denmark, Germany, Rome and elsewhere in Europe.
My one reservation about the text is the lack of maps. Near the end of the book there is good map of Normandy and another showing Normandy and England. Yet, maps would have been helpful within the main text to give more detail about spatial relationships and movements at the scenes of battles or major events. Given that the book was written about 45 years ago, having two maps would be about average for that time, so I guess I won't put too much emphasis on this point. The charts showing the familial relationships and lines of descent of the Duke and his contemporaries in France, England and Denmark, and various other appendices, were very helpful and interesting.
Any student of History looking to learn more about the life of William and other great rulers of the time, seeking to learn about development of Feudal society and culture, or interested in learning about the foundations of Anglo-Norman society and impact of the Normans upon Anglo-Saxon England (following William's victory over Harold at Hastings in 1066), will find this book to be very informative and useful. On that basis; given the quality of Douglas's writing and research; and this book's enduring reputation within this field, I have no hesitation in rating this book as 5 stars: well worth reading!
The Classic on the Subject.......2005-06-08
Sure, it's like, forty years old, but it still sets the standard in William the Conqueror scholarship. Here are answers, or at least well-phrased hedges about the most important questions surrounding William's life and conquests: Did William introduce feudalism to England or adapt existing social structures? Was his victory in the Battle of Hastings attributable more to the exhaustion of the English after fighting off the Norwegians or more to William's superior conquest? and so forth.
Douglas has read the primary sources in English and French (and Latin, and Italian, etc), he has read the secondary sources, he has, in short, done his homework. I mean, how many books have you read that have quotes from reviewers on the back that say, "the author has set about to self conciously create a masterpiece on the subject... and he has succeded."
The funny thing about this book is that even though it is supremely scholarly, it is also suitable for the general reader. Provided: that reader has either taken an undergraduate course in Midevial history or has done reading on his/her own on the subject. If you only read one book before this one I would recommend either Feudal Society vol. I by Bloch or the Making of the Middle Ages by Southern.
Substantial History...........2004-07-22
William the Conqueror overcame enormous odds and political challenges to succeed his father as Duke of Normandy and his cousin, Edward the Confessor, as King of England. Only by defeating the upstart Harold Godwinson in 1066 at the battle of Hastings was William able to claim his throne. From the moment he attained his majority to the time of his death, William was forced to defend his realm in both Normandy and England from multiple opponents. Despite this rather pressing distraction, William is credited with many non-military achievements, not the least of which is the eager and successful sponsorship of ecclesiastical reform and the completion of the remarkably extensive social survey, Domesday Book.
David C. Douglas has presented a substantial volume detailing the life and times of the Conqueror in admirable style. Discussing social, economic, ecclesiastical, cultural and military events with equal aplomb, Douglas brings the reader an in-depth, nearly digestable account of an epic era in european history. As can be expected of any comprehensive attempt at such a biography, recitation of the names, titles, landholdings and shifting objectives of various and sundry aristocrats, both clerical and lay, can send the reader into a bit of a fog. However, this happens seldom enough to allow this book's excellent formulation and pace to shine through. 4 stars.
Solid work of scholarship.......2004-07-14
David C. Douglas does an excellent job in his attempt to portray the events of William the Conqueror's life. He performs the task of drawing the many aspects of his life together in a very precise manner. The only drawback is that in some places the book's readability suffers from dense information. The amount of research done had to be tremendous considering all the information you come across in the book. I found the descriptions of the ecclesiastical revival in Normandy and subsequently England to be very fascinating. I would recommend this book to anyone who wants to learn more about the life behind the legend that is William the Conqueror.
A Conqueroring Book.......2002-06-08
A Classic in any genre! David C. Douglas has made a contribution to literatrue of monumental proportions. No mater if you are a seasoned historian or will never read another book about eourpean history again. I beg of you to make this the one. The story of a young Duke overcoming insurmountable odds, congueroring a nation, and changing the course of history. Hollywood could not write a better script. And David C. Douglas could not have written a better book.
Product Description
Royal palace, fortress, prison and place of execution; arsenal, royal mint, menagerie and jewel house - for over 900 years the Tower of London has served all these purposes. In this lavishly illustrated guide you're invited to explore this formidable citadel as it was and is now
Customer Reviews:
Don't miss!.......2007-05-20
This guide exceeds others on the Tower of London as far as content. You'll find information on The White Tower, The Royal Armories, The Prisoners held within the Tower, Executions, and even the Ravens. Any visit to London should require a trip to the number one castle in the world. If you'll research the Tower first with a guide like this one, you will not miss out on lesser known "must sees" like The Ceremony of the Keys and other formal displays.
Average customer rating:
- The making of a king
- Really good historical novel
- mediocre book
|
Fortune's Knave: The Making of William the Conqueror : A Novel
Mary Lide
Manufacturer: St Martins Pr
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
 Historical
| British
| World Literature
| Literature & Fiction
| Subjects
| Books
Contemporary
| General
| Literature & Fiction
| Subjects
| Books
Historical
| Genre Fiction
| Literature & Fiction
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: 0312092938 |
Customer Reviews:
The making of a king.......2004-06-21
Fortune's Knave begins when William of Normandy is 8 years old. The bastard son of Duke Robert and his peasant lover, William is adored by the Duke's men and is growing up a bit oblivious to the turmoil surrounding his very existance. His father leaves on a quest to the Holy Land and intends to return and marry his lover to make William the legitimate heir to the duchy. When Robert dies, William and his amazingly intellegent and strong-willed mother begin a quest of their own - to keep William alive to succeed his father as Duke of Normandy.
The book begins fairly well, but the true excitement begins when William first flees for his life - to live among the peasants and wait for the time to make his survival known.
As William grows you are introduced to a cast of characters vying for the dukedom...pay attention to the family tree generously provided by the author - it will help you sort out the similar names and claims. You will also meet Matilda of Flanders - an interesting character herself. William certainly had a way of attaching himself to amazing women.
I knew going in that the book was only about the making of a conqueror - and it does leave you far short of the entire tale of William's life and conquests. For further reading on this topic, I highly recommend the trilogy by Valerie Anand - beginning with Gildenford and ending with the Disputed Crown.
Really good historical novel.......2003-01-26
I thought this was one of the best books I've ever read. Good storytelling, exiting plotline and well-developed characters. I would highly recommend it, as I already have recommended it to my mom, sister and aunt.
I read a previous 1992 edition from Headline Books which had a very high number of typographical errors, which annoys me when I'm immersed in the story. Hopefully those circa 50 typos were spotted and corrected for this 1993 edition from another publishing house.
mediocre book.......1998-10-29
it is a bit boring at first but towards the middle the book seems more interesting as William grow up. I am not a historian and the numerous names isd really hard to follow!
Customer Reviews:
Beautiful Belloc Prose.......2005-11-21
Hilaire Belloc is perhaps the premier popular historian. His works are beautifully crafted and almost poetic. And this, his ode to William, the Conqueror, is no exception.
Herein, Belloc teaches us that William's conquest of England was really the exercise of a legitimate claim to the throne through heredity and, more importantly, represented a struggle between half-Christianized Danes and the great Catholic tradition of England and Normandy. With this great act, culminating in the epoch making Battle of Hastings, William's line established England in a Catholic tradition that was to survive until Ann Boleyn turned the head of the weak will Henry VIII and became the pivot of the English Reformation, a topic also wonderfully dealt with by Belloc in "How the Reformation Happened".
Belloc's writings are to savored, reflected upon, and quoted by his many fans. Prolific though he was, we always wish that he had written even more, and that his great works were more available. This particular work is made available through TAN publishers of Rockford, Illinois, a great little company that needs and deserves much support. Take care, and God bless.
not good if you're looking for an overview.......2005-03-01
I did not find this book very readable. I was looking for something at the jr. high level. This book spends a lot of time just going over the lineage, which I found dull. There were some interesting points about the structure of government, but presented in such a verbose manner that I found it hard to read. I only got about half way through it, although it is a rather short book.
For the serious history buff.......2004-04-12
I don't see how anyone who isn't a serious history fan would like to read this. It is another Belloc masterpiece, although, not his best. It is only 76 pages and could be about 15 pages shorter. It would make a great teaching aid.
However, it is very lacking in the footnotes or bibliography.
Willy's da Bomb!.......2001-02-02
I found this incredible tome of knowlege to be a quote-soakedand fact-packed adventure through Willy's hood. The "guy" got his ships from monks, sailed 'cros the channel because he be illegitimate, and laid a"bunch" down on Harold Godwinson because he be wastin' his time warrin with Vikings.
Average customer rating:
- A Chronicle And Biography Of King William I
|
The Gesta Guillelmi of William of Poitiers (Oxford Medieval Texts)
William of Poitiers ,
R. H. C. Davis , and
Marjorie Chibnall
Manufacturer: Oxford University Press, USA
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
Irish
| Ethnic & National
| Biographies & Memoirs
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Europe
| History
| Subjects
| Books
General
| France
| Europe
| History
| Subjects
| Books
General
| England
| Europe
| History
| Subjects
| Books
Medieval
| England
| Europe
| History
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Ireland
| Europe
| History
| Subjects
| Books
General
| World
| History
| Subjects
| Books
Medieval
| World
| History
| Subjects
| Books
Movements & Periods
| History & Criticism
| Literature & Fiction
| Subjects
| Books
| Arthurian Romance
| Beat Generation
| General
| Gothic Revival
| Medieval
| Modernism
| Postmodernism
| Renaissance
| Romanticism
| Surrealism
| Victorian
Medieval
| Classics
| Literature & Fiction
| Subjects
| Books
Latin
| Foreign Language Fiction
| Literature & Fiction
| Subjects
| Books
Latin
| Foreign Language Nonfiction
| Nonfiction
| Subjects
| Books
Latin
| Foreign Language Books
| Specialty Stores
| Books
All Titles
| Qualifying Textbooks - Fall 2007
| Stores
| Books
ASIN: 0198205538 |
Book Description
William of Poitiers began his career as a knight before studying in the schools of Poitiers and entering the Church. He became a chaplain in the household of William the Conqueror, and was able to give a first-hand account of the events of 1066-7. The Gesta Guillelmi, his unfinished biography of the king, is particularly important for its detailed description of William's campaigns in Normandy, the careful preparations he made for the invasion of England, the battle of Hastings and the establishment of Norman power after the Conquest. It is a mine of information of military tactics and the conduct of war in the eleventh century. Though written from the point of view of the Norman court, it gives what is probably the most authentic account of these momentous events. This edition, by the late R. H. C. Davis and Marjorie Chibnall, with facing-page English translation of the Latin text, provides the first complete English translation, as well as a full historical introduction and detailed notes.
Customer Reviews:
A Chronicle And Biography Of King William I.......1998-06-11
This is the the one and only living memoir of William The Conqueror. Although laden with some historical inaccuracies of pre-Norman England, this chronicle is perhaps the only memoir of William I during his lifetime. It was written by William I's own chaplain, William Of Poitiers(WP) who knew him personally. WP was a knight before becoming a priest in his king's court. His descriptions of the Battle of Hastings is perhaps the most valuable historical information about battle tactics in the eleventh century. Unfortunately WP was unable to finish his chronicle for unknown reasons. Speculations indicated that he fell out of favor in William I's court. This text in its original Medieval Latin was unfortunately preserved in only one manuscript. This original manuscript is now lost, probably disintegrated by a fire. Fortunately it was edited once by Duchesne in the 17th century. The edited text is used as a basis for the present edition we have today.
Customer Reviews:
Good topic - misleading title.......2002-09-04
The approach of linking the great French (and subsequently English) family of Plantagenet of the early modern world to their contemporary American descendants, is a good one. Perhaps more space might have been devoted to contemporary Plantagenet family members in the direct male line as these do exist today (despite the best efforts of Henry VIII, scion of the dancing wardrobe master Owen Tudor). The Beaufort family of England or the de Warren family of France are conspicuous examples. It should also be noted that William the Conquerer was in no shape or form a Plantagenet. On the contrary, the Dukes of Normandy and the Counts of Anjou were traditional enemies and entirely distinct in origin.
Disapointed.......2002-03-16
I purchased this book in hope off adding information and knowledge to my own genealogical research. The book was too narrow and offered no additional informantion helpful to me. I felt the line, although accurate, was not detailed enough to use as a building block twards other works. The information contained in this book could have easily been obtained in about 15 minutes on the internet. I really did not need to know about the author's current family or see any pictures of himself or offspring(Which there are Many). I feel the title was misleading and I was looking for a book more directed towards History rather than present. ... I supposed I would not be as disapointed if the price was say half of what I paid for it.
Favorably reviewed in The New York Times and London Times........1998-08-23
Favorably reviewed in The New York Times, the London Times Literary Supplement and The American Genealogist.
This book reveals one family for 31 generations from William the Conqueror in 1066 through Princess Elizabeth Plantagenet, daughter of King Edward I of England, through English royalty, nobility and gentry, through statesmen of the Elizabethan Age, through high government offices in Ireland, to Walsingham Moore who came to Canada in 1817, then down one line of his estimated 55,000 American descendants alive today (with many surnames) to contemporary joyous professional and personal lives in Manhattan. Many of us share part of the same history and genealogy but lack the records to know it. All will revel in this human, exciting and true story.
Thomas R. Moore, the distinguished New York lawyer, author and connoisseur, received his B.A. magna cum laude from Yale University and his J.D. from Harvard Law School. His deep knowledge of biography, genealogy and history and his ability to present a story clearly and compellingly captivates his readers from beginning to end. Recently he was granted a coat of arms and created a Knight of St. John by Queen Elizabeth II and inherited his ancestral title of Lord Bridestowe.
Average customer rating:
|
Pitt's 'Gallant Conqueror': The Turbulent Life of Lieutenant General William Draper
James Draper
Manufacturer: I. B. Tauris
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
Irish
| Ethnic & National
| Biographies & Memoirs
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Biographies & Memoirs
| Subjects
| Books
General
| British
| Historical
| Biographies & Memoirs
| Subjects
| Books
Military & Spies
| Professionals & Academics
| Biographies & Memoirs
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Military
| Leaders & Notable People
| Biographies & Memoirs
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Military
| History
| Subjects
| Books
General
| World
| History
| Subjects
| Books
General
| England
| Europe
| History
| Subjects
| Books
19th Century
| England
| Europe
| History
| Subjects
| Books
All Titles
| Qualifying Textbooks - Fall 2007
| Stores
| Books
ASIN: 184511177X |
Book Description
The capture of Manila from the Spanish in October 1762 caused William Pitt the Elder to refer to the General that commanded it, William Draper, as "Manila's gallant conqueror." Draper became a figure of public controversy after becoming the victim of the political satirist "Junius," and incidentally left a lasting legacy from his involvement with drafting the laws of cricket. Using previously unpublished sources, James Dreaper has produced a groundbreaking new assessment of this powerful military figure, and a fascinating portrait of the times in which he served.
Average customer rating:
|
William the Conqueror: The First Norman King of England (Leaders of the Middle Ages)
Paul Hilliam
Manufacturer: Rosen Publishing Group
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Library Binding
General
| Biographies
| People & Places
| Children's Books
| Subjects
| Books
Royalty
| People & Places
| Children's Books
| Subjects
| Books
Europe
| History & Historical Fiction
| Children's Books
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Ages 9-12
| Children's Books
| Subjects
| Books
Irish
| Ethnic & National
| Biographies & Memoirs
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Education
| Nonfiction
| Subjects
| Books
All Titles
| Qualifying Textbooks - Fall 2007
| Stores
| Books
ASIN: 1404201661 |
Books:
- My Struggle for Freedom: Memoirs
- Nonviolent Communication: A Language of Life: Create Your Life, Your Relationships, and Your World in Harmony with Your Values (Nonviolent Communication Guides)
- Now, Discover Your Strengths
- Perceiving the Arts: An Introduction to the Humanities (8th Edition)
- Perceiving the Arts: An Introduction to the Humanities (8th Edition)
- Physics in Nuclear Medicine
- Pocket Medicine: The Massachusetts General Hospital Handbook of Internal Medicine (Pocket Notebook)
- Practicing New Historicism
- Protecting Your Home From Spiritual Darkness
- Queen Elizabeth's Wardrobe Unlock'd: The inventories of the Wardrobe of Robes prepared in July 1600, edited from Stowe MS 557 in the British Library, MS LR 2/121 in the Public Record Office, London, and MS V.b.72 in the Folger Shakespeare Library, Washington DC
Books Index
Books Home
Recommended Books
- Cooking in America, 1590-1840
- The Truth War: Fighting for Certainty in an Age of Deception
- Hedge Fund Course
- Medieval Islamic Economic Thought: Filling the Great Gap in European Economics
- Small Is Beautiful, 25th Anniversary Edition: Economics As If People Mattered: 25 Years Later . . .
- The Good Guy
- Sierra Saints, A Brief History of the Mormons in Western El Dorado County 1847-1997
- Managerial Economics: Economic Tools for Today's Decision Makers
- Riding the Millennial Storm: Marc Faber's Path to Profit in the Financial Markets
- Ainsworth & Bisby's Dictionary Of The Fungi
The Returning King: A Guide to the Book of Revelation
A Case for Amillennialism: Understanding the End Times
The Bible and the Future
The Man of Sin: Uncovering the Truth about the Antichrist
Triumph of the Lamb: A Commentary on Revelation
