Bøker av John McCann

A suspicious death in a desert town plunges the victim''s sister and the small-town reporter into a conspiracy that spans decades back to testing of the atomic bomb during World War II. As they struggle to uncover the truth, they place themselves in ever-increasing danger at the hands of an invisible enemy with unlimited resources.This book offers a glimpse of 1980s life in America during the Cold War. The world was very different before the internet fundamentally changed it and before 9/11/2001 changed it again.

Have you heard that "God does not make robots"? Does this mean that God cannot control His creation? Indeed, man does have choice in the natural world, but the Spiritual world is different. Only God can make Spiritual decisions. God is Spirit and He controls the Spiritual world. Meanwhile, man is of the dust of the earth and controls some of the natural world. In religion, the natural and the Spiritual worlds are often blended together, but there is a difference concerning Who controls what. In order to understand the Bible, you need to understand the different components of the two worlds. Jesus said that if His kingdom were of this natural world, His servants would fight (see John 18:36). The sovereignty of God stands on the statute that God has allowed man limited control in the natural world, but no control in the Spiritual world. However, man can operate in the Spiritual when God programs and controls him, not exactly like a robot, but closer to a robot than a free independent agent. Spiritual Robotics is through faith, the DNA code of God, when planted into a human heart produces a righteous walk in step with the signals, anointing, commands and will of God. Therefore, the analogy of a robot is appropriate when God programs and controls man, whether in the natural world or the Spiritual world. John McCann is a student/teacher of the Bible with a non-traditional Th.D. from Christian Life School of Theology.

Shows a world of violence and tension, a world where people find it hard to be at ease, so that life becomes a process of disease. This book foregrounds Houellebecq's scrutiny of our various attempts to confront and transcend the fundamental reality of the human condition, in particular the horror of death.

This book describes the various processes of building with earth, examines the regional patterns and illustrates standing buildings of clay and cob in many parts of Britain.