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This book examines the history of ancient Israel in the Bible and proposes that there is a malignancy in human soul that rejects strict monotheism and God's moral law.

The purpose of this study is to respond, from a Christian perspective, to the way in which Christian faith is currently being treated in the Western world.

I felt the Lord said, ' it was for ordinary people with open and willing hearts, ' to know Him and how He can use them for His Glory and a relationship with Him

I don't remember anything. The crazy thing is, I don't care. I came to myself six months ago on an island, and I've been relaxing ever since. This is a good life. One I am certain I wanted. My only purpose is to take care of this island, and the little girl who came with me. Nothing else matters. We're cut off from the rest of the world. I don't think anyone else knows we're here. A part of me says I need to keep it that way. Another part says I left some people in grave danger, and it's all my fault.But it doesn't matter. I won't leave my island, ever. I am ignoring the part that says to leave. Some instinct I buried deep inside says I am too dangerous around people. Not that I would know. I don't remember.

"Dr John Cotterill inspired a generation of doctors with his wit and erudition. This book is a collection of his greatest clinical cases over the years. Enjoy it."- Barry Monk, Author of Lifeline: Difficult questions, uncomfortable answers... A deeper look at how to save our cherished NHS."Dr Cotterill tells the fascinating story of his eventful life steeped in clinical and academic medicine. His gift for telling a gripping and often amusing story put him in high demand for lectures around the world and is expressed in his writing. After a distinguished undergraduate career he went on to make important contributions to dermatology in particular pioneering laser therapy. He uses well researched descriptions of patients, colleagues and politicians to inform us of the psychological impact of skin disease, the imperfections of some doctors and the often disastrous results of political intervention in medicine. An informative and enjoyable read for everyone."- Robert Wilkinson. Emeritus Professor of Renal Medicine, University of Newcastle upon Tyne"Dr John Cotterill, an eminent consultant dermatologist, raconteur and latterly an Italian truffle farmer, explore the psychological and emotional relationships between himself and some of his patients and colleagues. A fascinating read from start to finish. Visits to the hospital or to your GP will never be the same again."- Dr Graeme Staples, Consultant Dermatologist

God the Father is passionate about His Son Jesus' Church. This book shows the reader how the church has, not only a glorious future, but also can be a very real presence in today's world.

My Ireland presents a factual and descriptive account of Ireland in the 1950s from the perspective of the author looking back on her early life in the country of her birth. Margaret's captivating and charming story renders a nostalgic picture of Ireland independent of the inequalities and poverty that existed there at that time. Her story concentrates, instead, on rural life with its wonderful sense of community meitheal (an Irish word that describes how neighbours came together to assist in a range of tasks such as the harvesting of crops). To a lesser extent, the author addresses the deep cultural divide of class and money as experienced in religion, education and professional opportunities. The book is structured chronologically, from Margaret's childhood to adolescence and from leaving home for Dublin, Ireland's capital city, and later to emigration. Beginning with family, the description of her father's passing is written from a child's viewpoint. This leads to a narrative on her mother, a unique and forthright woman for her day. The story increases in momentum as Margaret goes to work in Dublin. The newness and wonders of the city take her on an exploratory journey through theatres, shops and the banter of the street traders. Throughout the book are special moments in nature and traditional Irish song and verse.

A modern burlesque epicA gently anarchic oddbod loses a succession of jobs while slowly being drawn into an epic battle between the forces of good and evil.