"New Worlds for Old" (1908), which appeared in some later editions with the subtitle "A Plain Account of Modern Socialism," was one of several books and pamphlets that famed author and Nobel Literature Prize winner H. G. Wells wrote about the socialist future in the period 1901-1908, while he was engaged in an effort to reform the Fabian Society. As a result of Wells's earlier books and articles, he was "bombarded with requests for article pieces on socialism." Many of the chapters of 'New Worlds for Old' are reworked versions of these pieces.

This is more than a book about love and relationships. This is a book that shows how love works and how to make love work for you. Nurture the love within and the rest will follow. You can focus your thoughts on love today to free yourself from the past. Reclaim your innocence with love and feel your happiness flow. Introduce love to your dreams to empower their fulfilment. Use your belief in the spirit of love to heal and comfort. You will be introduced to four hundred quotes about love that will help you feel the joy love brings to all aspects of your life. Open your mind and your heart to the discovery of some of the deeper and spiritual meanings of love. Feel the love that is provided by nature and see the love in all things around you.

This exploration of depression argues that all our moods and inward states have value and that a state of depression, which we tend to want to avoid, is perhaps the most important for spiritual growth and self-understanding. The author's other works include "The Pain That Heals".

Vols. -27, no. 5, -May 1918 include a section in German; the section from Feb. 1903-May 1918 has title: Die Internationale Küfer-Zeitung.

This reissue of Barth's A Shorter Commentary on Romans links to the renewed interest today in a 'theological' interpretation of Scripture. In response to the modern preoccupation with what lies behind the text (the author's context), and to a postmodern preoccupation with what lies in front of the text (the reader's context), both theologians and biblical scholars are asking the following questions: 'What is the relationship between the biblical text, interpreter and God?' 'Can the Bible be read both as an historical document and as a text that speaks to us today, and if so, how can it do so?' Barth's commentarial practice as exemplified in A Shorter Commentary on Romans answers these questions.This book is presented in two parts: first, an introduction by Maico Michielin helping readers understand Barth's theological exegetical approach to interpreting Scripture and showing readers how to let Scripture address theological and ethical concerns for today; the main body of the book then follows - the republication of the original English translation by D.H. van Daalen of Barth's A Shorter Commentary on Romans.

An effort to present Sardar's true character as a shrewd politician and statesman.