DOCSLIB.ORG

Download Book for FREE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download Book for FREE 0 Introduction We, that is Christians, Muslims and Jews can actually get along, work together and most of all, believe in and worship the same God. We must however, agree to ourselves, that we all may be slightly wrong about God and Jesus and indeed His Holy Spirit etc. When Jesus returns as Messiah, at the right hand side of God the Father Almighty (Allah) and with His Angels to Judge the nations there will be only one religion. It is better for us to accept this concept now or at least be open to it before we actually have to, or shall I say it will be compulsory – but it can actually be easy, at least easier than carrying falsehood. The truth is actually light to carry. How many times as a child when we stubbornly held onto a lie, did we feel burdened, until we told the truth to our parents and alas were ‘released’ like “Wow, that’s better, the truth is out”? People have this habit of mixing tradition up with truth and religion and then for some unknown reason hang onto it for dear life, even unto martyrdom, even though sadly, they may be slightly wrong or distanced from the actual truth about God and His Messiah Jesus all along. Just all I ask is, that you may be willing to bend your ideas to God’s Almighty Will. Amen. The philosopher of the Bible sums up “After all this, there is only one thing to say: Have reverence for God and obey His commands, because this is all that man was created for. God is going to Judge everything we do, whether good or bad, even things done in secret.” And “This is all that I have learnt: God made us plain and simple, but we have made ourselves very complicated (Ecclesiastes 12 v 13-14 & 7 v 29). November 2013 – all paintings done up to approx. start of book 20/08/2015 start of book 1 Chapter 1: Concepts 11/09/2015 Ezekiel 18 v 21-23 (around 600 BC) “If an evil man stops sinning and keeps My laws, if he does what is right and good, he will not die; he will certainly live. All his sins will be forgiven, and he will live, because he did what was right. Do you think I enjoy seeing an evil man die?” asks the Sovereign Lord. “No, I would rather see him repent and live.” Micah 6 v 6-9 “What shall I bring to the Lord, the God of heaven, when I come to worship Him? Shall I bring the best calves to burn as offerings to Him? Will the Lord be pleased if I bring Him thousands of sheep or endless streams of olive-oil? Shall I offer Him my first- born child to pay for my sins? No, the Lord has told us what is good. What He requires of us is this: to do what is just, to show constant love, and to live in humble fellowship with our God. It is wise to fear the Lord.” Joel 2 v 32 & 3 v 21 “But all who ask the Lord for help will be saved.” “ .. and I The Lord, will live on Mount Zion.” Jesus (Matthew 5 v 17) “Do not think that I have come to do away with the Law of Moses or the Teachings of the Prophets. I have not come to do away with them, but to make their teachings come true.” Qur’an 9:129 “If they turn away, say, ‘God is enough for me; there is no god but Him; I put my trust in Him; He is the Lord of the Mighty Throne.” Help me Lord to Glorify Your Holy Name. God, Your Wisdom is far beyond my want. Help me Lord to help my neighbour in the best way You see possible. 2 If these words save one life or help somebody in the direction of helping someone else, then it has been worth it. Let us assume that the Lord is good. He has said Himself that He is “Holy” (Leviticus 19 v 2). If we believe that God exists and has created the whole world in all its beauty, the stars, “the whole universe” (Isaiah 66 v 2) and its delicate balances and keeps it going as we know it, then He truly must be amazing. I think many people that doubt the existence of God, by their very doubt, have questioned and even though they haven’t got the answers that they wanted, they have questioned; I pray for them. We all have questions and doubts. Jesus’s last words, “Father why have you forsaken me?” (Matthew 27 v 46) show that even he had. I can’t tell God to give me this answer, or give me that, because one, we can’t put the Lord our God to the test and two, we must bow to His superior knowledge e.g. that it may not be the right thing for us at that time – there may be a lesson somewhere to be learned etc. Personally, I would love to heal the whole world but I have been given an answer – that the timing isn’t right and that just say I did heal a few people – it wouldn’t be long before I would be a human experiment, with scientific tubes etc. probing me, so I must bow to God’s superior knowledge. The next thing is how great is God? Well assuming He has created the universe, then He truly is Great. For scientifically speaking energy can neither be created nor destroyed but changed from one form to another, but He the Lord our God can create and that in itself is truly amazing, to actually create something from nothing, be it a loaf of bread, a fish or a whole universe. The word ‘infinite’ sometimes pops up but even though our simple explanations of e.g. a straight line going infinitely in both directions we soon run out of time trying to continue the thought, because He is greater than time itself – biblically (Psalms 93 v 2) “Your Throne, O Lord, has been firm from the beginning, and You existed before time 3 began.” Another thing is, if we say ‘big’, He can say ‘Bigger’, and He will win. Time as we know it, is not infinite, it had a beginning and will have an end but He is ‘Immortal’ which is greater than time itself, it just “IS.” He is and He often uses this expression, “I AM” (Exodus 3 v 14-15). He is just Greater than our minds can imagine – it is an acceptance we will all have to come to sooner or later. I’m not trying to give complicated theories; children seem to accept these concepts very easily. So, anything in this book will be understandable by children, the way Christ meant it to be. On the subject of Christ ‘Jesus’, he even simplified the law into two commandments: the first, “We should love the Lord our God with all our hearts, souls, minds and strength” and the second, “to love your neighbour as yourself.” (Matthew 22 v 34-40 & Mark 12 v 29-31). How simple can it be? Personally, I feel today people are forgetting the first part of these two simple commandments somewhat, and that is fatal, because the greatest commandment is the first. We may try to do everything ourselves today and squeeze God in as an afterthought before going to bed etc. but that’s not good enough. God wants to be first. In the Old Testament His will was frequently sought, for major decisions and minor ones. It was important and still should be. We should seek His will. He relishes the thought of us asking for His guidance. 4 Chapter 2: God Exists There seems to me to be this ‘modern’ idea that God is far away and doesn’t care for the world but God actually wanted to live on earth with humanity. As an ordinary church going Christian, I never really tried to get to know God as He really is until I read the whole bible from cover to cover and then I started to realise that God actually wanted to live with us. As Christians, we seem to forget that for “forty years” during the exodus the Lord lived with the Israelites travelling in a “cloud pillar by day” and “fire pillar by night” (Exodus 40 v 34- 38). He gave them instructions in very fine detail for his sacred Tent (Exodus 26) and years later in Jerusalem, for his sacred Temple (1 Chronicles 28 v 1-21). How can we just leave these as mere afterthoughts? The only reason the Lord abandoned the Temple of the Israelites is their sin. This leaves the very real possibility of the Lord our God returning to live with us if we could just kick the sin thing. On more than one occasion the Lord showed “the dazzling light of the Lord’s presence” (Exodus 40 v 34-38 and 2 Chronicles 7 v 1-3) to the whole Israelite community present. God doesn’t show Himself to us in person because of our sin. Jesus backs this up by saying, “Only the pure of heart will see God” (Matthew 5 v 8). He showed Moses “His back as He passed by” (Exodus 33 v 18-23) and His “Form” (Numbers 12 v 8). Also in Exodus 24 v 9-11 Moses and the leaders saw and ate with God.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Relationship Between Plot and Genre in Short Fiction ASHLEY R LISTER a Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfilment
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Bolton Institutional Repository (UBIR) Five Plots: The Relationship Between Plot and Genre in Short Fiction ASHLEY R LISTER A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Bolton for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. February 2018 Contents Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................................ iii Abstract .......................................................................................................................................... iv Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 1 Chapter 1: Literature Review ...................................................................................................... 9 An Interpretation of Genre .......................................................................................................... 9 The Components of Plot ........................................................................................................... 21 Chapter 2: Methodology ............................................................................................................. 34 A Different Approach ................................................................................................................. 34 Chapter 3: The Horror Genre ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Acters Sabrina the Skunkette, Amy the Squirrel, Tabitha, Carli, Tammy Vixen Shiela Vixen, Clarisse, and Carrie Squirrel (C) Eric W
    Identity Crisis - Arden's Story By Hikaru Katayama Story (c) 2000 - 2003 by Keith Dickinson. All rights reserved. Characters Sabrina the Skunkette, Amy the Squirrel, Tabitha, Carli, Tammy Vixen Shiela Vixen, Clarisse, and Carrie Squirrel (c) Eric W. Schwartz. Character Roxikat (c) John Barrett. Characters Chris Foxx, Susan Felin, Cindy Lapine, Debbye Squirrel, Clarence Skunk, Mr. Canis, Dexter Collie, Angel Collie, Sarge and Endora Mustelidae, Wendy Vixxen, and Wanda Vixen(c) Chris Yost. Character ZigZag (c) Max BlackRabbit. Character James Sheppard and Marvin Badger (c) James Bruner. Eric W. Schwartz (c) Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz. Arden Eastridge (c) Keith Dickson. All rights to additional characters reserved by their respective owners. Cover art by Joe Turtle. CONTENTS ACT III Chapter 1 - A Journey Begins......................................................................1 Chapter 2 - The long and winding road .......................................................7 Chapter 3 - Rest stop on the road to hell....................................................13 Chapter 4 - A deadly encounter .................................................................21 Chapter 5 - Let the hunt begin ...................................................................29 Chapter 6 - Here comes the rain again.......................................................36 Chapter 7 - Great Escapes..........................................................................43 Chapter 8 - Transitional States...................................................................50
    [Show full text]
  • Governing New Guinea New
    Governing New Guinea New Guinea Governing An oral history of Papuan administrators, 1950-1990 Governing For the first time, indigenous Papuan administrators share their experiences in governing their country with an inter- national public. They were the brokers of development. After graduating from the School for Indigenous Administrators New Guinea (OSIBA) they served in the Dutch administration until 1962. The period 1962-1969 stands out as turbulent and dangerous, Leontine Visser (Ed) and has in many cases curbed professional careers. The politi- cal and administrative transformations under the Indonesian governance of Irian Jaya/Papua are then recounted, as they remained in active service until retirement in the early 1990s. The book brings together 17 oral histories of the everyday life of Papuan civil servants, including their relationship with superiors and colleagues, the murder of a Dutch administrator, how they translated ‘development’ to the Papuan people, the organisation of the first democratic institutions, and the actual political and economic conditions leading up to the so-called Act of Free Choice. Finally, they share their experiences in the UNTEA and Indonesian government organisation. Leontine Visser is Professor of Development Anthropology at Wageningen University. Her research focuses on governance and natural resources management in eastern Indonesia. Leontine Visser (Ed.) ISBN 978-90-6718-393-2 9 789067 183932 GOVERNING NEW GUINEA KONINKLIJK INSTITUUT VOOR TAAL-, LAND- EN VOLKENKUNDE GOVERNING NEW GUINEA An oral history of Papuan administrators, 1950-1990 EDITED BY LEONTINE VISSER KITLV Press Leiden 2012 Published by: KITLV Press Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde (Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies) P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • “Dead Channel”: Writing Cyberpunk
    “Dead Channel”: Writing Cyberpunk Daniel “Dann” Lewis, B.A. (Hons) Submitted in the fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Deakin University June 2017 Acknowledgements My thesis would not be possible without the love and guidance of my intelligent and lovely supervisors Ann Vickery and Sean Redmond. They have dealt with me for the past four years and have helped me grown into the writer I am today. I cannot express the amount of gratitude I feel, so hopefully top-billing in the acknowledgements section helps to convey my heaping admiration for them. A special thank you to Christopher Moore for helping me cultivate my ideas. Though our time together was short-lived, I will always remember gaming and talking about Frank Herbert’s Dune with him in his office covered with posters of The Dark Crystal and Adventure Time. I’d be remiss if I ignored the diligence of the library staff at Deakin University for sending me many a book through the mail. For every book, paper and overdue notice sent, I thank you. And finally, my family, fiancée Heather Funk, and friends—I thank you for the love, encouragement, support and kindness. Without all of you, I would likely be institutionalised by now. Table of Contents Abstract i Acknowledgements ii His Beautiful Ones 3 Exegesis Introduction 215 Chapter One: ‘C’mon, Deckard, show me what you’re made of’; Redefining the Human & Regeneration in the Posthuman City 226 1. Regeneration 226 2. The City is Alive! 238 Chapter Two: ‘Neuro from the nerves...Romancer.
    [Show full text]
  • A Point of Utter Blackness Formed in the Center of the Fiery Sphere
    A point of utter blackness formed in the center of the fiery sphere. From far within it, a voice filled Mannoroth‟s mind, a voice as familiar to him as his own. Mannoroth…it is you… But not that of Sargeras. We have waited too long…it said in a cold, analytical tone that made even the huge demon shrink into himself. The way must be made completely open for him. I will see to it that it is finally done. Be ready for me, Mannoroth…I come to you even now. And with that, the blackness spread, becoming a huge emptiness above the pattern. The portal was not quite as it had been when first the night elves created it, but that was because the one who spoke from the other realm now also strengthened it. This time, it would not collapse. “To your knees!” Mannoroth roared. Still under his sway, the sorcerers had no choice but to immediately obey. The Fel Guard and night elven soldiers in attendance followed suit a moment later. Even Captain Varo‟then quickly knelt. The demon was the last to kneel, but he did so with the most deference. Almost as much as he feared Sargeras, he feared this one. We are ready, he informed the other. Mannoroth now kept his gaze on the floor. Any single act, however minute, that could be construed as defiance might mean his painful demise. We, the unworthy, await your presence…Archimonde… This book is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places and incidents are products of the author‟s imagination or are used fictitiously.
    [Show full text]
  • TEN YEARS TEN YEARS of 1978-1988 NIAGAZINE Ten Years of 1978-1988 Edited by Andries Walter Oliphant and Ivan Vladislavi Ravan Pr
    TEN YEARS TEN YEARS OF 1978-1988 NIAGAZINE Ten Years of 1978-1988 Edited by Andries Walter Oliphant and Ivan Vladislavi Ravan Press Johannesburg 6 © The contributors as listed on the contents page of this book All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without the prior permission of the copyright owner. Copyright is held by the individual contributors of all material, including all visual and graphic material. Anyone wishing to reproduce material from this publication should approach the individual contributors c/o the publishers. First published 1988 ISSN 0258-7211 Cover art (Train to Mitchells Plain) by Tyrone Appollis Stories set in 10 on 11pt Triumvirate Essays set in 10 on 12pt Times Poetry set in 9 on lOpt Times Typeset by Industrial Graphics (Pty) Ltd. Printed by Sigma Press (Pty) Ltd. Staffrider is published quarterly by Ravan Press Editor: Andries Walter Oliphant Assistant Editor: Ivan Vladislavi6 Editorial Advisors: Njabulo S Ndebele, Nadine Gordimer, Kelwyn Sole, Paul Weinberg, David Koloane, Gary Rathbone, Christopher van Wyk Designer: Jeff Lok Published by Ravan Press (Pty) Ltd P 0 Box 31134 Braamfontein, Johannesburg, 2017 South Africa For Mike Kirkwood and all those Still Riding Contents P reface ............................................... First Editorial 1978 ............................ Staffrider ............................................ Remembering Staffrider
    [Show full text]
  • Adelaide Ristori. Studies and Memoirs
    3 1210 01712 6168 \Ji 1 ^^i<!ii<f^>l^iSlSISIililllSff0i<f<^i^^^^^ y^D&LAIDE p^STOR^ ;^. UBRARt DIVERSITY OF CALIFOf RiVEfiSlOE JTamoii5 Momeiu ADELAIDE R I S T O R I. : Already published George Eliot. By Miss Blind. Emily Bronte. By Miss Robinson. George Sand. By Miss Thomas. Mary Lamb. By Mrs. Gilchrist. Margaret Fuller. By Julia Ward Howe. Maria Edgeworth. By Miss Zimmern. Elizabeth Fry. By Mrs. E. R. Pitman. The Countess of Albany. By Vernon Lee. Mary Wollstonecraft. By Mrs. E. R. Pennell. Harriet Martineau. By Mrs. F. Fenwick Miller. Rachel. By Mrs. Nina H. Kennard. Madame Roland. By Mathilda Blind. Susanna Wesley. By Eliza Clarke. ^LAJiGARET OF Angouleme. By iNIiss Robinson. Mrs. Siddons.' By Mrs. Nina H. Kennard. Madame de Stael. By Bella Duffy. Hannah -More. By Charlotte M. Yonge. Adelaide Ristori. An Autobiography. ADELAIDE RISTORI STUDIES AND MEMOIRS. ^n ^utoluograpjjix-. BOSTON: ROBERTS BROTHERS. iS8S. Copyright, 1888, By Roberts Brothers. University Press; John Wilson and Son, Cambridge. PREFACE. "Life is a journey,'- they say. Certainly this proverb could be applied to me. My existence has been wholly passed in long journeys, and I have carried on my art in all countries. Under every sky I have personated the immortal heroines of immortal masterpieces, and I have seen the powerful accents of human passion thrill with intense emotion the most different peoples. I have brought into this task, often very heavy, my whole art conscience ; I have sought even to live the actual life of the personages I represented ; I have studied the manners of their times ; I have gone back to historical sources, which enabled me to reconstitute faithfully their personality, sometimes gentle, sometimes terrible, always grand.
    [Show full text]
  • Atassa+N°+1+Readings+In+Eco-Extremism.Pdf
    ATASSA: READ· INGS IN Eco­ EXTREM· ISM Atassa #1 2016 licensed under creative commons (!)@@ Presentation the editors The Flower Growing Out of the Underworld: An Introduction to Eco-extremism Abe Cabrera 3 The spilling ofblood on the paths of"absolute truth" Orkelesh 13 Apostles and Heretics John Jacobi 15 ITS:The Invisible Menace Rc;i.trcsi(\11 35 Sighs Lunas de abril 43 Lessons Left by the Ancients: The Battle of Little Ilig Horn Rl;i.trcsi()n 47 The Return of the Warrior Ramon Elani 53 Atassa: Lessons of the Creek Wa r (1813-1814) Abe Cabrera 77 The Seris, the Eco-extremists, and Nahualism Hast Hax 105 (Roma Infernetto-"Shit Wo rld") To Profane and Devour A member of the Memento Mori Nihilist Sect 111 Rcgrcsi6n #3 Editorial 115 Indiscriminate Anarchists Seminatore 119 To day XXV//X 141 Surviving Civilization: Lessons fromthe Double Lives of Eco-extremists Rc,"?rcsh)11 145 To the Mountains Lunas de abril 153 Kaczynski's Anti-Te ch Revolution: Why and How; A Critical Assessment S. 159 The Singing River anon 177 Presentation Atassa is the Muskogee word for "war club." The atassa was the symbol of the Red Sticks, a faction within the Muskogee or Creek nation that from1813 to 1814 fought against the en­ croachment of white settlers on their lands in what is now the states of Georgia and Alabama in the present-day United States. For us, it is a symbol of a \Var that came too late, too late to save their sacred ground and rhythm of life, too late to fight the mass of invaders who would transform the land into something unrec­ ognizable.
    [Show full text]
  • From Arthur's Seat
    FROM ARTHUR’S SEAT A COLLECTION OF SHORT FICTION AND POETRY 1 From Arthur’s Seat First published by Egg Box Publishing 2017 in partnership with the University of Edinburgh International © 2017 retained by individual authors & artists This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, resold, hired out, stored in a retrieval system, or otherwise circulated without the publisher’s prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser. A CIP record for this book is available from the British Library Design by Caitlin Malone McLaughlin Typeset in Cochin, 12pt Printed and bound in the UK by Imprint Digital Distributed by Central Books ISBN: 978-1-911343-15-8 2 F ROM A RTHUR ’ S S EAT Editor in Chief James J. Valliere Cover and Interior Design Caitlin Malone McLaughlin Financial Officer Michael S. Marshall Fiction Editors Rachana Bhattacharjee Jessica Irish Poetry Editors Celia Wilding Grace Hiu-Yan Wong Art Coordinators James Machell Elvis Sokoli Interior Artwork Victoria Rose Ball Readers Cassidy Colwell Paula Espinosa Valarezo Megan Jones Elena Sturk Lussier Josh Simpson Drew Townsend Francesca Vavotici Jessica Widner Michael Worrell Special Thanks Katie Craig Alan Gillis Robert Alan Jamieson Jane McKie Sam Riviere Allyson Stack Alice Thompson 3 T ABLE OF C ONTENTS 7 FOREWORD 58 BLAME IT ON THE WIND Dr. Allyson Stack Mark Holmes 63 BAHAA’ (GLORY) SHORT FICTION Ronnie Chatah 9 WRITING BERNADETTE 67 LOVESEAT Francesca Vavotici Raymond Vermeulen 15 CHRISTOPHER ST.
    [Show full text]
  • David Mclansky - Poems
    Poetry Series David McLansky - poems - Publication Date: 2015 Publisher: Poemhunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive David McLansky(5/24/1944) I am a Poet/Philosopher www.PoemHunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive 1 dying Men Dying men Bell the season, But give no pause To Nature's treason; We grow to height And then decay, We reproduce Along the way; Self-aware Of other Selves, We know despair As love dispels; When Earth returns, Its journey run, And Spring once more Her magic sprung, I will be Dried skin and bones; My wisdom summed Upon a stone. David McLansky www.PoemHunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive 2 en Route: La Charite Sur Loire (For Christian) She will not come Nor will she ever come, And I will not kid myself To wait longer; I will pass on Looking at the stale countryside As I go, And watch the trees turn purple In the growing shade of night, And find comfort in the warmth Inside my jacket; Things are different On the road alone, And maybe better Because they're simpler; I only have to manage for one, Consult one, know one, fulfill one; Without debate, I climb a fence in France To seek a bed in a field of wheat; And by myself There's no, 'Oh, God, ' sigh; Just sleep amid the night field life, And maybe a quick peak at the stars. David McLansky www.PoemHunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive 3 in Memory Of Isaac Babel I, alone, now in my craft, Beyond all care Of jealous wrath, Write my thoughts In perfect rhymes, As if my readers All were blind.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Split by Julie Mcmillin Jan 28Th the Nearly-Full Moon Hung
    The Great Split By Julie McMillin Jan 28th The nearly-full moon hung high over Bristol. The stars flickered brightly in the crisp air. If you were prone to daydreaming you might notice the Dog Star anxiously following the moon toward the horizon. Dogs do not like being separated from the pack. No breeze came down from the heavens and the stillness sat as heavily as the cold on Thoren and Talia. Talia huddled miserably under her cloak and wondered if it might be better to sit <i>in</i> the fire. She pulled her small traveling book from the pouch inside her bodice. After nearly losing the book in the last town she visited she wasn‟t taking any chances by keeping it in the saddle bags. She whispered a thankful prayer to the Guardians that came to her aid that day, clutched the book between frozen fingers and tried to find comfort in the old stories. Thoren took a pull from his flask and contemplated fixing himself a pipe. It would be just the thing to take the chill from the air, he decided. He rummaged easily in his pouch and started assembling the leaves. Once complete, he inhaled deeply and relaxed. Though the day-to-day worries of running the camp still hung heavily upon him, he was not about to let such dark thoughts ruin a perfectly good pipe. Talia sighed and rubbed her hands together over the flames. Thoren quirked an eyebrow. “No writing?” “Nay, not in this cold. All the translations are complete – not that they tell us anything of use.” “Written in riddles?” Talia shook her head.
    [Show full text]
  • Bringerofdeath
    BRINGER OF DEATH MARLENE AGUILAR for mother earth... First Edition 2013 Produced and published by Jamayco Publishing House © 2013 Marlene Aguilar All rights reserved. Author: Marlene Aguilar Editors: Josephine Queipo Design and layout: Alexander Pascual, www.alexdesigns.ph Typeset by Rainbow Graphics and Printing Co. Ltd. Printed and bound by Paramount Printing Co. First edition Address book orders to Jamayco Publishing House Website: www.marleneaguilar.com E-mail address: [email protected] No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means nor may any part of this publication be stored in a database or other electronic retrieval system without the prior written consent of the publisher. The publisher assumes no responsibility for any errors or omissions contained in this publication. vi Contents Chapter 1. My Mentors ....................................................................... 1 Chapter 2. Wes Penre ......................................................................... 62 Chapter 3. A New World .................................................................. 110 Lilith and the Beast ........................................................................ 151 When I found you .......................................................................... 162 Chapter 4. Under Siege ..................................................................... 163 You ............................................................................................. 213 Chapter 5. Until the End of Time ....................................................
    [Show full text]