Rick Phillips Livres

Like many conservative Christian faiths, Mormonism instills a strong sense of loyalty and deep religious feelings in its members. The church also teaches that homosexuality is abnormal and sinful. Thus, gay Mormons must learn to manage conflicting religious and sexual identities. This sociological study of the lives and struggles of gay members of the Mormon church is based on interviews with a large sample of gay Mormons and discussions with Mormon church leaders. The plight of gay Mormons is examined as part of a larger struggle over the place of homosexuality in American Christianity

Exploring the unique connection between Green Bay Packers fans and their team's success, this book offers a humorous take on how fan culture impacts performance. Through unconventional scientific theories, it delves into the quirky rituals and passionate support of Packer Backers, presenting an entertaining reflection on fandom and its influence on sports.

The book offers a comprehensive guide to the C# programming language, designed for learners of all ages and skill levels. Authored by Rick Phillips, Ph.D., who has extensive teaching experience, it provides a structured approach to mastering C#. With insights from over 57,000 online students, the content is tailored to engage both beginners and experienced programmers, making complex concepts accessible and enjoyable.

Exploring the concept of the true Church as a spiritual entity led by Jesus Christ, the book delves into the distinctions between organized religions and the authentic faith outlined in the Scriptures. It addresses controversial doctrines such as the Sabbath, the Trinity, and the role of Israel, aiming to clarify misunderstandings prevalent in various denominations. The author shares personal insights from extensive research, seeking to unite believers in harmony with God's Law and to guide those searching for spiritual truth away from traditional religious systems.

The narrative centers around Chax, a dolphin leader in the Gulf of Mexico, whose heroic past involves saving men from sharks. His story is woven into the pod's song, a tradition that connects generations of dolphins. As Chax navigates his role, he is supported by young dolphin Popper and marine biologist Kimberly Barone, who studies the ocean's challenges, alongside Captain Pete Gordon. The plot intertwines their lives with a Navy submarine crew and a morally ambiguous character, Claiborne Chandler, exploring themes of heroism, nature, and the deep connection between dolphins and humans.