David Livingstone Livres

A three thousand year history of the occult, and its relationship with the phenomenon of terrorism, for the purposes of fomenting a Clash of Civilisations and a "New World Order". Islam is no threat to the West. On the contrary, Islamic terrorism is a phantom created to serve Western imperialistic goals. Terrorism itself is expressly forbidden in Islam. Such terror groups as exist are artificial, and intertwined with Western power through a network of occult secret societies, that date back to the Babylonian Kabbalah of the 6th century BC, and a plot to rule the world by magic and deception. Under Herod the Great, a series of dynasties arose, who imposed a corrupt version of Christianity upon the Roman world. During the Crusades, their association with the Ismaili Assassins formed the basis of what is known as Scottish Rite Freemasonry. When Napoleon conquered Egypt, these Freemasons reconnected with their brethren there, sparking developments like the Occult Revival of the late 19th century, the Salafi reform movement of Islam, promoted by Saudi Arabia, and Nazism. They founded the Muslim Brotherhood, a collective of impostors run by the CIA, to further the scheme for world domination. Appearances belie reality. In fact, the Muslim nations are the victims of terror from the West. With their near-complete control of the media, the powers that be have instilled an inverted image of the real world.

Includes a sketch of sixteen years’ residence in the interior of Africa, and a journey from the Cape of Good Hope to Loanda on the West Coast, thence across the continent, down the River Zambesi, to the Eastern Ocean. Reprint of the original released in 1857.

David Livingstone's journey is marked by profound challenges, including personal loss, jealousy, and the constant threat of danger in his missionary work. Despite facing severe hardships such as illness and the perils of his environment, he maintained a deep spiritual connection, finding solace in his Bible and the companionship of Jesus Christ. His unwavering faith and dedication to his mission highlight the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity.

On an overcast April day in 2003, David and James Livingston raced against each other in the 149th Oxford-Cambridge Boat Race. Watched by over seven million people, it was the first time for over a hundred years that brothers had battled against each other in this gladiatorial contest. Only one could be victorious.

Offers a study of how science bears the marks of its place of production. This title establishes the fundamental importance of geography in both the generation and the consumption of scientific knowledge, using historical examples of the many places where science has been practiced.

Born in 1813, David Livingstone was a Scottish Presbyterian medical missionary renowned for his explorations of central Africa. He was the first European to witness the majestic Victoria Falls and gained fame from his iconic meeting with H. M. Stanley, which popularized the phrase "Dr. Livingstone, I presume." Livingstone's remarkable journey from humble beginnings to a celebrated Victorian hero, coupled with his anti-slavery advocacy, fueled the European quest to discover the Nile's source. His disappearance and subsequent death spurred the establishment of multiple African Christian missions.

This book has been deemed as a classic and has stood the test of time. The book has been considered by academicians and scholars of great significance and value to literature. This forms a part of the knowledge base for future generations.