The 15 Vital Forces of Success


Book Description

God wants His children to be significantly successful in this lifeaEUR"but sadly, success has remained a mirage or worse still, a daydream. Success is the covenant right of every believer, but it never becomes a reality until the promise is processed. Everything is at the state of rest or inertia until the relevant force is applied according to NewtonaEUR(tm)s first law of motion.This law applies also to prophetic statements. Success is guaranteed for you as a believer based on the prophecy of Scriptures, but the prophecy must be processedaEUR"otherwise itaEUR(tm)ll remain a mere proposition. We have a responsibility to make our ways successful. ItaEUR(tm)s a partnership with God as we engage the forces of success as prescribed in the precepts, concepts, principles, instructions, and lines of Scriptures.In your journey to significant success, you must be conscious of the truth that God has completed His own part of the work. It is entirely your responsibility to determine the height of your success in life. And you can only do this by the knowledge and application of the forces or laws of success as enshrined in the Scriptures.In this book, The 15 Vital Forces of Success, these laws of success have been uniquely captured and packaged into fifteen easy to comprehend modules and designed as the Ds of SuccessaEUR"Desire, Dream, Decision, Details, Demand, Dare, Direction, Diligence, Determination, Dedication, Dependence, Discipline, Development, Dealings, and Delivery.In the book, youaEUR(tm)ll discover the mysteries or forces behind success and the missing link to your successaEUR"also how to effectively engage with them for maximum delivery.




St. Louis - The Fourth City, Volume 4


Book Description

This is not a book of dates. It does not abound in statistics. It avoids controversies of the past and prophecies of the future. The motive is to present in plain, newspaper style a narrative of the rise and progress of St. Louis to the fourth place among American cities. To personal factors rather than to general causes is credited the high position which the community has attained. Men and women, more than location and events, have made St. Louis the Fourth City. The site chosen was fortunate. Of much greater import was the character of those who came to settle. American history, as told from the Atlantic seaboard points of view, classed St. Louis as "a little trading post." The settlement of Laclede was planned for permanence. It established stable government by consent of the governed. It embodied the homestead principle in a land system. It developed the American spirit while "good old colony times" prevailed along the Atlantic coast. Home rule found in St. Louis its first habitat on this continent. This is volume four out of four, continuing the many biographies of the most important persons in St. Louis history.







Mastermind of Dunkirk and D-Day


Book Description

This detailed biography brings to life one of the greatest military heroes of WWII—and demonstrates why his contributions were crucial to Allied victory. At the outbreak of the Second World War, Admiral Sir Bertram Ramsay masterminded the evacuation of some 330,000 members of the British Expeditionary Force from Dunkirk. He went on to play a crucial role in the invasion of Sicily and the planning and execution of the D-Day invasion, where he commanded the 7,000 ships that delivered Allied forces to the beaches of Normandy. All this from a man who had retired in 1938—only to be persuaded back to the service by Winston Churchill himself. In 1944, Ramsay was promoted to Admiral and appointed Naval Commander-in-Chief for the D-Day naval expeditionary force. A year later, he died in a mysterious air crash. Though Ramsay’s legacy has been remembered by the Royal Navy, his key role in the Allied victory has been widely forgotten. Now biographer Brian Izzard corrects this oversight, arguing that without Ramsay the outcome of both Dunkirk and D-Day—and perhaps the entire war—could have been very different.




The Fra


Book Description