The Curse of Bigness


Book Description

From the man who coined the term "net neutrality" and who has made significant contributions to our understanding of antitrust policy and wireless communications, comes a call for tighter antitrust enforcement and an end to corporate bigness.




Redeemed from Poverty, Sickness, and Spiritual Death


Book Description

Rev. Hagin explains in great detail how Jesus Christ redeemed us from the curse of the Old Testament Law and opened the way for us to enjoy instead the blessings of Abraham: prosperity, health, and spiritual




The End of the Law


Book Description

A study of Paul's theology in the Bible, focusing on his view of the old covenant God made with Israel and the new covenant Jesus announced at the Last Supper.










Paul and Paulinism


Book Description




Blessing for the Nations and the Curse of the Law


Book Description

Revision of the author's thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Durham, 1998.




The Historical Jesus and the Historical Joseph Smith


Book Description

Jesus of Nazareth and Joseph Smith: one makes a claim on our lives that only God can make --the other claims to be the only prophet who can reliably point us to Jesus. This book uses the standard tools of the historian to find the undeniable facts on both men, tools that do not require faith. What we want to know is: are these men trustworthy and consistent enough that we can trust them to lead us to the one true God? As we seek historical bedrock on Jesus and Joseph, we’ll also find some fascinating answers to questions like: Why and when did wine get taken out of the Latter-day Saint sacrament? How do we know whether important doctrines were taken out of the Bible? Do we possess genuine words of Jesus that are not in our Gospels? Were Jesus and Heavenly Father both polygamists? How do we know that the resurrection of Jesus was not a shameless con job?




Break the Curse


Book Description

This book is written simply to serve as a tool to destroy generational curses. My intention is to educate and bring awareness that generational curses can be broken through the power of Gods word. In this book you will encounter life experiences that caused me to take authority over death, destruction and disaster. Many of us are ignorant to the device and diabolical strongholds of the enemy. Curses are real and their main intent is to annihilate the purpose of the ultimate sacrifice of the cross, redemption and eternal life. By the grace of God Jesus Christ has died to redeem us from the curse of the law, so we can regain the authority, to speak those things that are not as though they were. As you walk through the epistle of my life story you will be enlighten and strengthen to take authority and dominion to speak God's word and become liberated. Break the Curse is a word for the Eschatology Church. This book will serve as an instructional guide to impart, restore deliver and heal the wounds of anyone that has suffered from the strong bondage of Generational Curses. This is a must read manuscript it will teach you how to apply biblical principal to destroy the generational curses that have inundated your life for years. Curses are a malediction that must be fought and cast away with aggressive prayers. This book will give you the tools to fight and eradicate all curses spoken over your life.




Christ Redeemed 'Us' from the Curse of the Law


Book Description

Jarvis J. Williams argues that the Jewish martyrological ideas, codified in 2 and 4 Maccabees and in selected texts in LXX Daniel 3, provide an important background to understanding Paul's statements about the cursed Christ in Gal. 3.13, and the soteriological benefits that his death achieves for Jews and Gentiles in Galatians. Williams further argues that Paul modifies Jewish martyrology to fit his exegetical, polemical, and theological purposes, in order to persuade the Galatians not to embrace the 'other' gospel of their opponents. In addition to providing a detailed and up to date history of research on the scholarship of Gal. 3.13, Williams provides five arguments throughout this volume related to the scriptural, theological and conceptual, lexical, grammatical and polemical points of contact, and finally the discontinuities between Galatians and Jewish martyrological ideas. Drawing on literature from Second Temple traditions to directly compare with Gal. 3.13, Williams adds new insights to Paul's defense of his Torah-free-gentile-inclusive gospel, and his rhetoric against his opponents.