Apocalypse 5000


Book Description




Apocalypse and the Writings on Revelation


Book Description

Edition of D. H. Lawrence's last book, Apocalypse, along with other writings on the Revolution.







Apocalypse


Book Description

Winner of the American Sociological Association's 'Distinguished Book Award' in the Religion category. For most of us, "Apocalypse" suggests the cataclysmic end of the world. Yet in Greek "apocalypse" means "revelation," and the real subject of the Book of Revelation is how the sacred arises in history at a moment of crisis and destiny. With origins in ancient religions, the apocalyptic has been a transformative force from the time of the Crusades, through the Reformation, the French Revolution and modern communism, all the way to the present day "Islamic Jihad" and "War on Terror." In Apocalypse, John R. Hall explores the significance of apocalyptic movements and the role they have played in the rise of the West and "The Empire of Modernity." This brilliant cross-disciplinary study offers a novel basis for rethinking our social order and its ambivalent relations to sacred history. Apocalypse will attract general readers seeking new understandings of the world in challenging times. Scholars and students will find a compelling synthesis that draws them into conversation with others interested in religion, theology, culture, philosophy, and phenomenology, as well as sociology, social theory, western civilization, and world history.




Apocalypse


Book Description

This collection of writings by the author of Sons and Lovers presents his thoughts on religion, art, psychology and politics in a newly restored text. Though D. H. Lawrence was one of the great writers of the twentieth century, his works were severely corrupted by the stringent house-styling of printers and the intrusive editing of timid publishers. A team of scholars at Cambridge University Press has worked for more than thirty years to restore the definitive texts of D. H. Lawrence in The Cambridge Editions. Written while he was dying, Apocalypse is Lawrence’s final book. In it, he presents both a radical criticism of our civilization and a statement of unwavering belief in man’s power to create “a new heaven and a new earth.” This volume also includes Lawrence’s review of Book of Revelationby John Orman, and his Introduction to The Dragon of the Apocalypseby Frederick Carter. The Appendixes also present previously unpublished material on Revelation.










Professional XNA Programming


Book Description

Professional game developer Nitschke shares his experience with the XNA Framework, and teaches readers how to use the free XNA Game Studio Express 2.0 to build cutting edge 2D and 3D games.




House of M


Book Description

The Avengers and the X-Men are faced with a common foe that becomes their greatest threat: Wanda Maximoff! The Scarlet Witch is out of control, and the fate of the entire world is in her hands. Will Magneto help his daughter or use her powers to his own benefit? Starring the Astonishing X-Men and the New Avengers! You know how sometimes you hear the phrase: and nothing will ever be the same again? Well, this time believe it, buster! Nothing will ever be the same again! Collects House of M (2005) #1-8.




Apocalypse Averted


Book Description

This book is a collection of articles which appeared on my blog, "Corporations are People?" starting the day after 9/11, 2011. Think of it as a kind of diary chronicling the 2012 Presidential election. The choice of the title "Corporations are People?" for the blog represents the tenor of our first experience with an election where massive amounts of money from corporate interests were allowed thanks to the Supreme Court decision known as Citizens United. The essays are varied and although mostly related to the campaign, they also provide a backdrop to the period that was between 9/11, 2011 and the election in November, 2012. At its peak, the blog was receiving over 5,000 hits an hour and was read in 51 countries, so it seems that making the articles available makes sense due to its popularity. The book title, "Apocalypse Averted" addresses the claim by many that re-electing Barack Obama would result in a collapse of civilization as foretold by the Bible and the Mayans. Since no such calamity came about it seemed fair to claim that the Apocalypse had been averted, at least for the foreseeable future. In its 286 pages there is something for everyone. The style is provocative without being insulting. There are no punches pulled; no censorship. There is plenty of commentary to talk about. Some of it will make you smile. Some of it will make you angry. Some of it will make you sad or happy depending on your point of view. But you will come away with new perspectives, new insights, and it will sharpen your wits regardless of which side you sit on.