This book is a synopsis of three monotheistic faiths Judaism, Christianity, and Islam their common areas and their differences. The authors desire? To show why she believes and to also prove that, of the three main faiths existing in the world today, Christianity (a true and right personal relationship with Christ) is the only vehicle to God. It is only through Jesus Christ, Gods Son, that we find our way to Him. (John 14:6).

For comments, questions, and speaking engagements, contact the author at mary.ann.segal.md@gmail.com. Dr. Mary Ann Segal came upon warnings of a fuel crisis shortly after 9/11. She was reading the New York Times Magazine and saw the article entitled, "2011", by Niall Ferguson, in which there were predictions that by 2010, due to increasing demands upon peaking oil, there would be a world-wide shortage, and the "price would become out of reach." Then on February 24, 2004, another Times article said the largest amount of the world's increasing demand was upon Saudi wells which are becoming tired. She considers it very fortunate that her mind had turned to wind/solar electrolysis of water for a universally useful, renewable, absolutely clean fuel, that would put a halt to the widespread threat of freezing and starvation, when oil was selling for out of reach prices, with an inadequate supply of barrels. Hydrogen could save civilization as we know it if we jump in and make the infrastructure for hydrogen. It would certainly be a new frontier to do so, as hydrogen can replace all fossil and nuclear fuel. The warnings in the February 24, 2004 article suggested to her that within two or three years we would perhaps already be at the place that "20ll" put off till 2010. She began a manuscript to warn Americans to conserve fuel stringently, so that the supplies could be available for necessities, without over demanding the sources. One year passed without too much price pressure. But in 2005, the emergency emerged! Many people cannot afford the price of heating oil and natural gas and electric heat or even wood this year. Gasoline for cars is also high in price. Katrina and Rita complicated an already narrow margin. She expedited this manuscript with AuthorHouse, to get out an explanation of why we are in this shortage, and to offer suggestions and hope about what steps we could follow that could probably get us through this wilderness. She cares about every American and feels a profound need for unity amongst us to face this crisis with cooperation and dedication to one another, rich, just comfortable, and poor alike. We would be showing the world a new democratic example and new technical ecology. Her life experience prior to this most recent undertaking of hers is found on the last page of the book, "About the Author." www.hydrogenforlife.com

Scholars explore a variety of topics related to the geography, history, military affairs, economics, urban development, religion, law, language, literature, arts, society, and politics of the Persian Gulf states.

The Encyclopaedia of the Qur'ān online contains the complete articles of the printed volumes 1 to 5, the indices will be added as they become available.

This is a detailed and well-documented study of the Westernization of Egypt (1798-1922)from the Napoleonic invasion to independence from Britain. It begins with a discussion of the nature of history itself, and of how Middle Eastern and Western forms of historical writing have differed across the centuries. Issues which are dealt with include traditional vs. modern historiography, Western vs. Islamic, biased vs. interpretive writing, and nationalistic fervor vs. objectivity in history. Having set the scene, the author moves on to the nineteenth and the early twentieth centuries. He draws heavily on native Egyptian source materials, immersing the reader in the thoughts and concerns of modern-day Egyptians and Arabs. The narrative moves swiftly, and one puts down the book with the distinct feeling that he has been eye-witness to a national saga of rapid change. The focus of the book is the Egyptian historians (all of them "amateurs") of the period and their writings. Taking each writer as a multifaceted personality rather than merely as a historian, the author breathes vitality into his work, which contains a wealth of fascinating detail on all aspects of Egyptian society. Each historian emerges as spokesman for a whole generation of Egyptian intellectuals. More than a study in historiography, the book ranges from politics to literature, from irrigation projects to furniture styles. It transports the reader into another time-frame and another cultural context. The author's fondness and sympathy for his subject become contagious. In sum, the author approaches historiography as a vehicle for getting at cultural and intellectual change.

Using simple, straightforward language, Dennis C. Baly and Royal W. Rhodes examine the basic tenets of the Christian faith, the foundations of this faith in the Bible and the teaching of the early church, and revelation in the modern world. Their purpose is not to tell people what they ought to believe, but to present for consideration and discussion what Christians have traditionally believed and to raise the question of whether traditional beliefs are still valid and, if so, in what sense they should be understood today. The book is the result of a full year's work by the authors in close collaboration with twenty Kenyon Colleget students of diverse religious backgrounds-from back cover.

Includes, beginning Sept. 15, 1954 (and on the 15th of each month, Sept.-May) a special section: School library journal, ISSN 0000-0035, (called Junior libraries, 1954-May 1961). Also issued separately.