John Allen Livres

Exploring the depths of human nature in the light of Biblical teaching, author John M Allen carves a straight path through the tangled undergrowth of Greek Gnosticism that has infiltrated the Church today.Explorant les profondeurs de la nature humaine dans le contexte biblique, l'auteur se fraie un chemin franc à travers la jungle de gnosticisme grec qui a infiltré l'Église de nos jours. Étonnant de simplicité, ce livre amène le lecteur au c ur du problème, donnant un aperçu précis des issues en jeu et traitant du sujet sans compromis. Les enfants sont-ils coupables du péché de leurs parents? Pourquoi l'homme pèche-t-il? Un chrétien a-t-il une nature dédoublée? Sommes-nous nés "mauvais"? Notre nature nous force-t-elle à commettre certaines actions, bonnes ou mauvaises? Quel rapport existe-t-il entre un chrétien du 21ème siècle et Adam? Dieu voit-il Jésus lorsqu'il regarde l'Église? Qu'en est-il de la sécurité éternelle inconditionnelle? Un chrétien peut-il être "perdu"? Avec la Bible comme unique source, l'auteur répond à ces questions-ci et bien d'autres, apportant des éclaircissements nécesssaires sur ce sujet si malentendu-la nature de l'homme.

The book chronicles John Allen's life in South Africa from 1954 to 1990, a time marked by significant and often tumultuous historical events. Through his perspective as a British expatriate, it explores the complexities of the nation's political landscape and social changes, providing a unique lens on the struggles and triumphs that shaped modern South Africa.

The narrative reveals a groundbreaking perspective on the creation of Sherlock Holmes, suggesting that it was a brilliant woman, rather than Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, who brought the iconic detective to life. Set against the backdrop of Victorian society, the story explores her modesty and intellect, highlighting her defiance of societal norms. This intriguing twist challenges established literary history and invites readers to reconsider the origins of one of fiction's most famous characters.

According to its opening verses, Revelation is intended for all people, in all ages, in all places, so this interpretation won’t need revising as headlines change and years roll by. Because the author’s premise is that scripture interprets scripture, the presentation is biblical in execution, timeless in application. Drawing exclusively from the Old Testament, John Allen expounds the symbolism of Revelation, demonstrating that this is how the earliest readers of this document understood it. Working from these clear guidelines, the author avoids the hype and political overtones that have caused many recent interpretations to date so rapidly. Establishing that it is an understanding of scripture rather than an excess of emotion that enables us to come to grips with what God is saying to His Church, he shows that this last great book of the Bible exalts Jesus and declares His people triumphant in this world. This publication is a must for all those weary of books about Revelation that are redundant by the time they go to press.

In this illuminating guide to the world of bees, John Allen offers a fresh perspective on the vital role these insects play in our ecosystems and our lives. Drawing on years of research and experience as a beekeeper, Allen shows how bees can help us reconnect with the natural world and create a more sustainable future for ourselves and the planet.

The book is a faithful reproduction of the original work, preserving its content and essence. It offers readers a chance to engage with the material as it was originally presented, ensuring that the historical context and intended message remain intact. This edition serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the original text's themes and ideas, providing an authentic experience for both new readers and those familiar with the work.

First published in 2004, this book offers insights into its subject matter through rigorous analysis and research. As part of the Routledge imprint of Taylor & Francis, it presents a scholarly perspective aimed at enhancing understanding within its field. The content is designed to appeal to both academics and practitioners, providing valuable information and fostering critical discussions.

The narrative centers on Maximilienne Carpentier, a mysterious and intriguing figure in recent European history. Her life story prompts readers to explore the authenticity of her claims, inviting personal judgment on the truths surrounding her enigmatic persona.

Challenging traditional views of power, the book explores how it transcends geographic boundaries, reshaping our understanding of proximity and distance. It highlights the influence of governments, corporations, and NGOs in our lives, illustrating a complex interplay of local and global dynamics. By employing a topology framework rather than a topographical one, it provides insights into contemporary power structures. The diverse case studies presented make it a crucial resource for students in fields such as human geography, politics, and urban studies.

This original study examines how space and spatiality influence our understanding of power. It advances the integration of spatial concepts into social theory and offers new insights into the cultural, economic, and political power dynamics of the late twentieth century, supported by various cases and examples.