Don't betray! Cover someone today! "The Leader Who Covers" is another spiritually-riveting and incisive book in which Apostle Winston Baker explains how God wants his leaders to operate. From a biblical perspective, Apostle Baker compares persons who covered the anointing with those who did not and underscores the blessings that comes with honouring the anointing - the way God intends it.

The Kingdom Mandate Handbook aims to enlighten believers as to their purpose in the Kingdom of God. It answers the question 'Why Am I Here'. Apostle Baker believes that once our purpose has been established and fulfilled, the kingdom of God will forcefully advance. Believers will then be able to pull men from the kingdom of darkness into the kingdom of God thereby colonizing the earth.

In "Science and Health," Mary Baker G. Eddy presents a foundational text for Christian Science, intertwining metaphysical healing principles with a profound exploration of spirituality and human experience. With a meticulous and often poetic literary style, Eddy articulates her groundbreaking philosophy, emphasizing the scientific nature of God and the divine law at play in healing. The work is not just a treatise on physical wellness; it is a deeply resonant philosophical framework that p...

In "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," Mary Baker G. Eddy presents a revolutionary exploration of the relationship between spirituality and healing. Written in an accessible yet profound style, the text combines elements of poetry, philosophical inquiry, and practical guidance, inviting readers to examine the interplay of Christian theology and metaphysics. Eddy's work emerged in the context of the 19th-century American religious revival, shaped by Transcendentalist thought an...

Science and Health articulates the theological and metaphysical core of Christian Science, asserting that divine Mind is real and matter illusory, and that healing follows from spiritual understanding. In didactic prose, scriptural exegesis, and the catechetical "Recapitulation," it recasts prayer as demonstration. Composed amid nineteenth‑century disputes over medicine and biblical authority, it reframes "science" as God's provable law and challenges medical materialism. Mary Baker Eddy (...

This book is an engaging read-aloud for children to ask questions and relate. Unique traits and/or disabilities are implied but not labeled. It is the reader who may ask "why is she reading music with her fingers?" or "why does she have a tube in her nose?" or "why does he use his hands to talk?" and so on. Open the book and let the conversations begin.

Four widows have been set free. Their lives have been changed for the better. No more abuse. No more financial trouble.Things are looking up for the women until Detective Ridgeland comes snooping around. His investigation could strip away everything they've gained while bringing light to their personal shame.Is the damage he would cause justified when the law has clearly been broken? Detective Ridgeland will have to search inside himself to discover where the line is drawn ...

Baker emphasizes the importance of using census data to identify social issues, such as poverty, education, and health, that affect spiritual well-being. He proposes that understanding the needs and challenges faced by different populations can lead to more effective charitable efforts, community support, and the promotion of social justice. The work reflects the Victorian era's growing awareness of social reform and the desire to address the moral fabric of society.Throughout the book, Ba...

In "A Letter to the Parishioners of Fulham," R. G. Baker offers a poignant exploration of religious and community life during a pivotal moment in 19th-century England. Through a compelling blend of personal reflection and pastoral guidance, the text adopts an epistolary style, reflecting both the intimacy of a personal letter and the gravity of ecclesiastical discourse. The narrative situates itself within the broader context of the Victorian era, addressing the social changes, moral dilem...

Originally published in 1987, this book is based on material generated by the former Department of Health and Social Security (DHSS) research project into development in community nursing since the 1974 reorganisation of the National Health Service in the UK. The community nursing staff involved comprised health visitors, district nurses and practice nurses. A wide range of issues which have enduring relevance today include staffing levels, education, health service priorities, government ...

Adrenoceptors have been at the forefront of physiological and pharmacological research for a century. They served as prototypes for rationale drug design as recognized by a Nobel Prize to Sir James Black and for the molecular understanding and structure of G protein-coupled receptors as recognized by a Nobel Prize to Brian Kobilka and Robert J. Lefkowitz. Drugs directly or indirectly targeting adrenoceptors have become guideline-recommended treatments for more than 30 human and various ani...

First published in 1983, Race, Ethnicity and Power focuses on contemporary race and ethnic relations in six countries and looks at the historical context by tracing how various forces and factors, such as group power capabilities, shaped present-day ethnic and race relations. It describes how English settlers, and their descendants used their power historically to control major political, economic and social structures, and to shape the cultural policies of these countries. It exp...