Bøger af Alan James

In book three of "The Children of Roswell" trilogy Kellerman tries desperately to hide his extended family, but, the good and bad factions of the U.S.Military close in on them from opposite directions. From a third side come the aliens once again, and finally, a fourth enemy they never expected. Four choices ... who to trust? Perhaps the answer still lies in the bunker back in Nevada, or, perhaps the most unlikely man of all holds the solution.

This is the story of what really happened to the wreckage found at the two crash sites outside of Roswell in 1947, as told to me by a retired Air Force pilot some forty years ago. It may sound a bit "far fetched", but, in the end it is the only story I've ever heard that really makes sense of it all. After you read his tale, you will have to decide for yourself. I (for one) am a believer.

Follow our Air Force pilot: Lt. Kelly Kellerman, as the 'Children of Roswell' story continues to unfold. The quest to regain his lost friends leads him to Miami Florida where the little known "Homestead Incident" took place. Learn how the government covered up one of the most blatant UFO sightings in history (in front of thousands). Book two in the Children of Roswell trilogy.

During Jesus' ministry there was considerable ignorance, uncertainty, and disbelief in regard to his identity.He did not match the popular notion of the Messiah. And his humble Nazareth background did not suggest that he was a divine figure. Yes, he was an itinerant rabbi and healer and exorcist. But he seemed to be much more than that. So who was he?His family did not understand who he was (Mark 3:20-21; John 7:1-5). John the Baptist was unsure (Matt. 11:2-3). The disciples at one point wondered (Mark 4:41). The townsfolk of Nazareth were unable or unwilling to accept him as more than a local carpenter (Mark 6:2-3). People in Jerusalem were divided in their opinion (John 7:25-31, 40-44; 10:19-21). The authorities in Jerusalem were disbelieving (John 7:45-52). In this volume of readings we will survey some of the many facets of Jesus' identity which the gospels present. And in doing so, we will see anew who this flesh-and-blood divine person was to whom we belong.A refreshed knowledge and appreciation of those facets of his identity will surely lead to a strengthened faith, and a deeper communion with him, and a more securely based worship of him.Also, it will help us to follow the advice which Peter gave to "God's elect, strangers in the world" who were scattered throughout Asia Minor (1 Pet. 1:1).Always be prepared to give an answer to everyone who asks you to give the reason for the hope that you have(i.e. for the assurance you have of your future destiny) (1 Pet. 3:15).

There were no Castles in the City of Fairfax, until the Butcher came to town. "Sir Kolwyn," as he was known to his victims, was taking the girls from this beautiful Midwestern hamlet, and killing them, one at a time; and in the most unusual of ways. Detectives Cesko, Bugliosi, and Officer Chris Ballantine, are playing a catch-up game as they try to end the trail of horror.

In 1890, the North American Indians began to dance. As promised by the Prophet of Peace, Wovoka, their ghost-shirts protected the braves from the white-eyes bullets, and as the white man began to die by the thousands, the buffalo returned to the prairie. By the turn of the century, the Indian Nation controlled the center of the country from the Continental Divide to the Mississippi River. Queen Victoria, now supreme Matriarch of Europe, has sent her magnificent flying boat, the Falls of Killgarney, to drive back the Indians and take back her wayward colonies. With help from a few American legends, our hero, Jonathan Parker, commandeers the giant Anglish flying ship and heads for Spirit Mound as the Reunification Expedition runs headlong into the alien truth behind the GHOST DANCE.

Narrative cycle of poems detailing an alternative relationship.

The book focuses on peacekeeping as a device for maintaining international stability, and for remedying situations in which states are in conflict with each other.

Iceland, about 1270 AD. A Christian scribe writes down a heathen poem composed three centuries earlier. He probably thinks the verse exposes inadequacies in the old northern gods and goddesses. But does it? Alan James' essay explores the Old Norse poem Lokasenna and was first published as a booklet in 1997. This second and fully revised Australian edition includes a new introduction and a rollicking translation of the poem. James shows Lokasenna to be "the psychological tale of the progressive deterioration of a sociopathic, perhaps psychopathic personality, from mere heavenly mischief-maker to deicide bound down on a rock for the crime of conspiring to destroy the cosmos for the gratification of his own sick monster ego" (Gárman Lord, reviewing the first edition, Theod, volume 14, number 3, 1997).

In 1788 Britain founded a tiny new colony half a world away. For the next two centuries millions of young men and women from all over the British Isles - but mostly from England - settled in Australia. They brought with them the best traditions of the "mother country", believing that their manifest destiny was to create a new and better Britannia. Yet for the last forty years the cultural fire that these young pioneers carried with them from the British Isles hearth has been assailed from all sides. Whether Anglo-Australia eventually survives or succumbs, its fate may well be a microcosm of what awaits the rest of the British diaspora.

The notion of service was ingrained in medieval culture, prominent throughout the language and life of the time.

Based on interviews and on documentary collections in Britain, Sweden and the US, this book describes and analyses Britain's often-tortured response to the crisis which occurred in Congo immediately following its independence. reveals important new material about the UN's conduct of its peacekeeping operation in the Congo;

A guidebook to the climbing found on the Pembrokeshire Coast in South Wales. It presents information in the full colour Rockfax style with extensive route descriptions, maps, photo-topos and symbols. It is also illustrated with many action photographs.

The book focuses on peacekeeping as a device for maintaining international stability, and for remedying situations in which states are in conflict with each other.

Organised thematically, this book examines the key priorities of government in turn to come to an assessment of the success of French absolutism, defined in its own terms.