Dr. Louis Day grew up as a white minority in a violent time and place in northern New Mexico in the 1970s. It was not unusual for him to see tanks and armed military in his neighborhood. News of kidnapping, torture, and assassinations were not surprising. This environment has given Louis a lifelong backdrop to struggling with what Justice, Righteousness, and God's Rule of Law means to both citizens and their government. From his experience and knowledge of Biblical doctrine and Church hist...

A new era of political power has arrived, one in which the social media forces of Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter indisputably play a larger role in the political process. In this revised and expanded edition of Political Communication: The Manship School Guide, edited by Robert Mann and David D. Perlmutter, contributors discuss technological changes in the context of studies and techniques that remain unchallenged, resulting in a truly comprehensive manual of the world of political communi...

In "Old Samoan Days," Louis Becke presents a captivating depiction of life in Samoa during the late 19th century. The book intertwines vivid storytelling with detailed descriptions of the islands' landscapes, cultures, and customs. Becke's literary style is rich and evocative, employing impressionistic prose that brings the reader intimately close to the natural beauty and complex social structures of Samoan life. Set against the backdrop of colonial influences, Becke navigates themes of i...

"A Day with Robert Louis Stevenson" by May Byron is a delightful exploration of the life and personality of the renowned author. Through vivid descriptions and engaging anecdotes, Byron captures the essence of Stevenson’s character, showcasing his love for adventure and storytelling. The book invites readers to experience a day spent in the company of Stevenson, revealing his thoughts on life, literature, and the beauty of the world around him. Byron’s writing brings to life the charm and ...

Rock Bannon was a killer and a hero. All the settlers understood was that he was a killer, and where they came from killing was wrong and justice left to the police. So Rock's warnings of peril fell on deaf ears and the settlers forged onward, lured toward certain destruction by a glowing promise of a cheap rangeland paradise that didn't exist. Then Mort Harper, the worst killer in the territory, took Roc Bannon's fiancee, and Rock came to get her."Figured you'd haul for this place...

Do you want to get closer to Jesus? To align your thoughts, will, and actions with Him?There is no better way to Christ than through His Mother. That's why St. Louis de Montfort's Traditional Method of Total Consecration to Jesus through Mary is the time-honored, saint-tested way to grow to closer to Our Lord.This is the traditional method devised by St. Louis de Montfort himself. And now, we've made it available in a single, deluxe vinyl volume, perfect for preparation for...

This exceedingly timely book looks at the history of black activist athletes and the important role of the black community in making sure fair play existed, not only in sports, but across U.S. society.Most books that focus on ties between sports, black athletes, and the Civil Rights Movement focus on specific issues or people. They discuss, for example, how baseball was integrated or tell the stories of individuals like Jackie Robinson or Muhammad Ali. This book ap...

Discover the ultimate 30-day journey to transform your health, habits, and mindset.This practical guide empowers you to build lasting routines without overwhelming changes.Learn how to reset your nutrition, hydration, movement, and sleep patterns effectively.Master simple, beginner-friendly workouts that fit into just 10 minutes a day.Boost mental toughness with actionable mindset strategies and daily micro-commitments.Reduce stress, emotional eating, and...

In "Eleven Days in the Militia During the War of the Rebellion," Louis Richards offers a compelling and vivid account of his brief but impactful experience within the military during one of America'Äôs most tumultuous periods. Combining personal narrative with historical detail, Richards paints a gripping portrait of the day-to-day realities faced by soldiers. His literary style is straightforward yet evocative, effectively immersing readers in the sights, sounds, and emotional complexitie...

John Brown’s failed raid on the federal armory in Harper’s Ferry Virginia served as a vital precursor to the Civil War, but its importance to the struggle for justice is free standing and exceptional in the history of the United States. In Freedom's Dawn, Louis DeCaro, Jr., has written the first book devoted exclusively to Brown during the six weeks between his arrest and execution. DeCaro traces his evolution from prisoner to convicted felon, to a prophetic figure, then martyr, and finall...

'ÄòThoughts and Counsels of the Saints for Every Day of the Year'Äô is a profound anthology capturing the eternal wisdom and spiritual guidance of eminent saints. This collection traverses various literary forms, from fervent prayers and meditative reflections to heartfelt letters and philosophical musings, inviting readers to engage with the timeless and diverse perspectives of the Church's revered figures. The selected pieces resonate with themes of divine grace, moral fortitude, and hum...

Lincoln’s Hundred Days tells the story of the period between September 22, 1862, when Lincoln issued his preliminary Proclamation, and January 1, 1863, when he signed the significantly altered decree. As battlefield deaths mounted and debate raged, Lincoln hesitated, calculated, prayed, and reckoned with the anxieties and expectations of millions.