Echoes of Truth
Author : Edmund Martin Geldart
Publisher :
Page : 404 pages
File Size : 44,24 MB
Release : 1886
Category : Unitarian churches
ISBN :
Author : Edmund Martin Geldart
Publisher :
Page : 404 pages
File Size : 44,24 MB
Release : 1886
Category : Unitarian churches
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 1770 pages
File Size : 10,65 MB
Release : 1897
Category :
ISBN :
Author : Michael Grant
Publisher : Harper Collins
Page : 470 pages
File Size : 33,58 MB
Release : 2010-05-04
Category : Young Adult Fiction
ISBN : 0062001477
The third book in Michael Grant's New York Times bestselling Gone series, Lies is another heart-in-your-throat page-turner, both chilling and thought-provoking. It's been seven months since all the adults disappeared. Gone. It happens in one night. A girl who died now walks among the living; Zil and the Human Crew set fire to Perdido Beach, and amid the flames and smoke, Sam sees the figure of the boy he fears the most: Drake. But Drake is dead. Sam and Caine defeated him along with the Darkness—or so they thought. As Perdido Beach burns, battles rage: Astrid against the Town Council; the Human Crew versus the mutants; and Sam against Drake, who is back from the dead and ready to finish where he and Sam left off. And all the while deadly rumors are raging like the fire itself, spread by the prophetess Orsay and her companion, Nerezza. They say that death is a way to escape the FAYZ. Conditions are worse than ever and kids are desperate to get out. But are they desperate enough to believe that death will set them free? “Disturbing, brilliantly plotted, and boasting a balanced mix of action and scheming.” —ALA Booklist Read the entire series: Gone Hunger Lies Plague Fear Light Monster Villain Hero
Author : Winner Torborg
Publisher : Ross Jeffryes
Page : 359 pages
File Size : 16,91 MB
Release : 2009-04-23
Category :
ISBN : 1442120711
When a man speaks words against or in favor of another man, whether he knows it or not, he is speaking those very same words against or in favor of himself. The Bible tells us to do unto others the things that we would want done unto us or in our behalf. Well, that is the very same principle that God set down with words. What we say to others should be what we would want said to us. And whether we want them to or not they will come to pass in our lives. There is a law of nature that says that when you plant a seed you will, in time, reap a harvest. Just so, when you speak a word, since your word is a seed, you will reap a harvest. Given the right amount of time you will reap what you sow. Jesus said that if you had faith and you wanted that faith to grow plant it and it will grow. Jesus gave you seeds for whatever you need, they are called words. But you decide; are your words going to be good or bad? Either way they will grow and you will reap what you sow.
Author : Harold Reginald Peat
Publisher : New York, N.Y. ; Newark, N.J. : Barse & Hopkins
Page : 200 pages
File Size : 45,47 MB
Release : 1923
Category : War
ISBN :
Author : Rudolf Eucken
Publisher :
Page : 624 pages
File Size : 35,97 MB
Release : 1913
Category : Christianity
ISBN :
Author : Agnes Maria Huffington
Publisher :
Page : 660 pages
File Size : 38,12 MB
Release : 1902
Category : Indiana
ISBN :
Author : Christi Daugherty
Publisher : Minotaur Books
Page : 365 pages
File Size : 33,68 MB
Release : 2018-03-13
Category : Fiction
ISBN : 1250148863
When a murder echoing a fifteen-year-old cold case rocks the Southern town of Savannah, crime reporter Harper McClain risks everything to find the identity of this calculated killer in Christi Daugherty's new novel The Echo Killing. A city of antebellum architecture, picturesque parks, and cobblestone streets, Savannah moves at a graceful pace. But for Harper McClain, the timeless beauty and culture that distinguishes her home’s Southern heritage vanishes during the dark and dangerous nights. She wouldn’t have it any other way. Not even finding her mother brutally murdered in their home when she was twelve has made her love Savannah any less. Her mother’s killer was never found, and that unsolved murder left Harper with an obsession that drove her to become one of the best crime reporters in the state of Georgia. She spends her nights with the police, searching for criminals. Her latest investigation takes her to the scene of a homicide where the details are hauntingly familiar: a young girl being led from the scene by a detective, a female victim naked and stabbed multiple times in the kitchen, and no traces of any evidence pointing towards a suspect. Harper has seen all of this before in her own life. The similarities between the murder of Marie Whitney and her own mother’s death lead her to believe they’re both victims of the same killer. At last, she has the chance to find the murderer who’s eluded justice for fifteen years and make sure another little girl isn’t forever haunted by a senseless act of violence—even if it puts Harper in the killer’s cross-hairs...
Author : Robert Hunter
Publisher :
Page : 400 pages
File Size : 46,27 MB
Release : 1883
Category : Encyclopedias and dictionaries
ISBN :
Author : Peter Metcalf
Publisher : Routledge
Page : 198 pages
File Size : 26,61 MB
Release : 2003-09-02
Category : Social Science
ISBN : 1134504381
They Lie, We Lie is an attempt by an experienced fieldworker to engage recent critiques in ethnography, that is the writing of culture, made both from within anthropology and from such disciplines as cultural studies and post-colonial theory. This is necessary because there has been a polarization within anthropology between those who react dismissively to what Marshall Sahlins calls 'afterology' and those who find the critiques so crippling as to make it hard to get on with anthropology at all. Metcalf bridges this divide by analyzing the contradictions of fieldwork in connection with a particular 'informant', a formidable old lady who tried for twenty years to control what he would and would not learn. At each stage, the author draws out the general implications of his predicament by making comparisions to the most famous of all fieldwork relationships, that between Victor Turner and Muchona. The result is an account that is accessible to those unfamiliar with the current critiques of ethnography, and helpful to those who are only too familiar to them. His discussion shows, not how to evade the critiques, but how in fact anthropologists have coped with the existential dilemmas of fieldwork.