Bruce Malone had turned into a warrior, whose only goal is to win al the money he can to keep supporting the brothers. Under Ray Walton's attentive look, he accepts the life he caused after what happened in Old-Quarter. «If someone discovers you Achilles heel, they'll use it to destroy you». One day, after a hard training at the gym, he visits a café that says it has authentic Texan coffee. Everything seems normal, until he sees her... Could he be away from the only woman who reminds him who he once was? Could he be capable of keeping her away from the life he has? How would Ray react when he finds out that his cash cow doesn't want to be with him anymore because of a woman?

The abolitionist author presents profound insight on the meaning of race and freedom in America in this memoir of slavery, escape, and reinvention. One of the most important figures in the American civil rights movement, Frederick Douglass was a major influence on social and political thought in the nineteenth century. His autobiographical writings were a powerful vehicle for his philosophy of human equality. Written ten years after his legal emancipation in 1846, My Bondage and My Freedom recounts Douglass’s journey—intellectual, spiritual, and geographical—from life as a slave under various masters, and his many plots and attempts at escape, to his liberation, time as a fugitive, and new life as a prominent abolitionist. Expanding on his earlier work Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, this later memoir illuminates Douglass’s maturation as a writer and thinker.

This was the 20th collective prayer crusade since brother Zach went to be with the Lord, during which the Lord wanted to do two things: - to consolidate our ministry. He wanted to establish the Zach Fomum's ministry among his (ZTF) own people. - to consolidate the decisions that were taken by the whole ministry during the third world convention—the accomplishment of our God-revealed goal of Phase 3. Each night, an average of 1,000 brethren gathered in Koume to cry out to the Lord for these objectives, while multitudes from 185 nations on all the six continents plugged in each night via radio and television (average of 678 unique hubs). God was fully at work! In this volume, we have laboured to compile the daily proceedings from the two slots on global and national intercession on actual conditions standing on God’s way according to 1 Timothy 2 and praying for the goal of Phase three. May the Lord visit you and your service for Him as you relive these redefining moments!

Alan Gewirth's Reason and Morality, in which he set forth the Principle of Generic Consistency, is a major work of modern ethical theory that, though much debated and highly respected, has yet to gain full acceptance. Deryck Beyleveld contends that this resistance stems from misunderstanding of the method and logical operations of Gewirth's central argument. In this book Beyleveld seeks to remedy this deficiency. His rigorous reconstruction of Gewirth's argument gives its various parts their most compelling formulation and clarifies its essential logical structure. Beyleveld then classifies all the criticisms that Gewirth's argument has received and measures them against his reconstruction of the argument. The overall result is an immensely rich picture of the argument, in which all of its complex issues and key moves are clearly displayed and its validity can finally be discerned. The comprehensiveness of Beyleveld's treatment provides ready access to the entire debate surrounding the foundational argument of Reason and Morality. It will be required reading for all who are interested in Gewirth's theory and deontological ethics and will be of central importance to moral and legal theorists.

By contrast, Freedom and Law argues that only in an account of revelatory law can divine freedom and human freedom be thought of without contradiction.The first part analyzes the logic of exceptionalism. In the second part, the author argues that one cannot invoke a doctrine of election without rigorous scrutiny of texts that portray an electing God and an elected people. Once we scrutinize these texts, the character of freedom and law within the divine-human relationship shows itself to be different from that found in exceptionalist logics.The third and final part examines the impact of the logic of the law on Jewish-Christian apologetics. Rather than require that one defend one's position to a nonbeliever, this logic situates all epistemological justification within the order or freedom of God.

"Kant's Science of right ... was published in 1796, as the first part of his Metaphysic of morals, the ... sequel and completion of the Foundation for a metaphysic of morals, published in 1785."--Pref.