First published on the eve of the First World War, Keyserling's masterpiece offers a vivid portrait of a society on the verge of dissolution.A group of German aristocrats gathers at a seaside village on the Baltic Sea for a summer holiday in the early years of the twentieth century. The characters represent a cross-section of the upper classes of imperial Germany: a philandering baron, his jealous wife, a gallant cavalry officer, the elderly widow of a general, a cynical government ...

Gary Miller shares more heralded articles that have appeared in newspapers and magazines throughout the nation in this fourth volume of Outdoor Truths. Each entry is brief and stands alone from the other articles. It is the perfect deer-stand or coffee table book that can be enjoyed at different times. While some people may think of these articles as devotionals for hunters and fishers, the author has never viewed them that way. The reason is because he’s never envisioned his audience as o...

First published on the eve of the First World War, Keyserling's masterpiece offers a vivid portrait of a society on the verge of dissolution. A group of German aristocrats gathers at a seaside village on the Baltic Sea for a summer holiday in the early years of the twentieth century. The characters represent a cross-section of the upper classes of imperial Germany: a philandering baron, his jealous wife, a gallant cavalry officer, the elderly widow of a general, a cynical government offici...

Dr Jacob Miller, a world renowned radiation oncologist whose cancer patients are dying suspiciously from their cancers after treatment that should have cured them, suspects something sinister behind their deaths-- even murder. He also suffers further turmoil when his romantic relationship ends, and, when flash backs occur to his own painful childhood as an orphan--he is brought to the bleak edge.Incredibly, he battles back to discover that terrorists are behind his patients being s...

I didnt have a clue what God had planned for my future, which was preparing me for not only just a mission field relating to the homeless, but so engraving into my heart and mind, by personal experience it ended up, the way most of them feel about their circumstances. They all have their own story. I know I have mine as well. I discovered we had a lot in common. We really did! Most of us worked together on different jobs, we shared the good and bad stories of our lives, our hopes and dream...

This is the most critical, pivotal time of all time. Bill Vincent really believes that there are things that are being set in motion, set in order right now. Sometimes you keep going after something and the doors aren't opening, things aren't happening. You just keep going after it and you keep going after it and nothing seems to open up, what's going on? Does there need to be a decision made in the courts? Bill believes so. He began to search his heart for what God wanted to speak today a...

God said the heavenly court, whenever that popped up God said court is now in session. I don't care where you are in the things of God there are things about to open up like never before for the body of Christ. Decisions are about to be made specifically for your benefit hallelujah. Do you believe there's power in prophetic? There's power in prophetic decrees hallelujah. Part of the heavenly court is decreeing. The first point I want to talk about is prophetic degree.

This booklet contains 64 limericks about food(pro and con) by Gary Miller and Lenny Everson.

54 Limericks about various famous locations around the world

The Greek playwright Aristophanes is most famous for Lysistrata, a bawdy play about an Athenian woman who organizes a sex strike to stop wars among the Greek states. She was married, but we know nothing about her husband Lysistratus tells the story of this pre-Christian era feminist conjecturally from the husband's point of view.

A set of poems probably in really crappy taste, Mr. Miller presents a collection of limericks and longer poems about privies he's known and such privies as he imagines historical figures would have used.For example:Sherlock Holmes, of the late nineteenth century,Whose thinking was quick and sequentery,Said: "The need for the shackWhich is standing out backIs clearly, dear Watson, alimentary."

Many centuries before the onset of Muhammad's prophethood, there was a well-known theory of atomism advanced by the Greek philosopher, Democritus. He and the people who came after him assumed that matter consists of tiny, indestructible, indivisible particles called atoms. The Arabs too, used to deal in the same concept; in fact, the Arabic word dharrah commonly referred to the smallest particle known to man. Now, modern science has discovered that this smallest unit of matter (i.e., the a...