Murder, extortion, kidnapping, arson, embezzlement and his inner demons are just some of the horrors Adam Strong must deal with during what will be two of the worst weeks of his life.

'Fascinating . . . Jam-packed with adventure and colour' JODI TAYLOR READERS LOVE JENNIFER MACAIRE'S TIME FOR ALEXANDER SERIES! 'I honestly couldn't put it down' ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ 'Loved this book! Can't wait to read the next one!' ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ 'A captivating read' ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ 'You will not put it down till it is finished. Superb!' ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ 'This series gets better with each new book' ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ The fourth book in the Time for Alexander series, a captivating and romantic time-travel adventure From the scorching plains of Persia to the opulent city of Babylon, Ashley and Alexander continue their sensuous and passionate journey through history. Alexander the Great is now king of Persia and Greece - but his reign will be short. Time-travelling Ashley knows when her husband will die. She's determined to cheat Fate and save Alexander and her children, even if it brings the gates of time crashing down. Following Alexander on a tour of his new kingdom, she plans her moves and bides her time. She must, however, convince Alexander to abandon his crown and his kingdom. PRAISE FOR JENNIFER MACAIRE'S TIME FOR ALEXANDER SERIES: 'A fascinating glimpse into the Ancient World jam-packed with adventure and colour' JODI TAYLOR 'A vividly written, characterful, informed and unusual take on Alexander and Ancient Times. I loved it.' CAROL McGRATH 'Fun, sexy and at times incredibly sad, the story held me to the end and the research was incredible' KAREN KING

Jacob Boehme’s Of the Three Principles of Divine Being, 1619, is vital for understanding his work as a whole, its relationship to its epoch, and its role in intellectual history. Reproduced here using the methods of critical edition, the original of the work and its adjacent translation, together with an extensive introduction and commentary, provide unprecedented access to this essential work of early modern thought and cast a fresh light on the revolutionary theological, philosophical, and scientific developments coinciding with the start of the Thirty Years’ War. The 1730 edition is annotated with reference to the manuscript sources to clarify ambiguities so that the translation can interpret the text without refracting its meaning. This makes it possible to interpret Boehme’s complex theories of the origin of the divine being and of nature, the human creature, and the female aspect of divinity.

The interconnected influences of different traditions of ancient mythology on one another consumed the archaeological efforts of the late 19th and early 20th century, though much work in Britain and Europe was interrupted by the outbreak of World War I. This fascinating 1918 study-adapted from a series of lectures delivered to the British Academy in 1916 rings with the frustration of its British author. A renowned classical scholar, King incorporates the then latest research from American academics into his intriguing analysis of the impact of Babylonian and Egyptian mythology on the foundations of Judaism. Drawing on newly discovered five-thousand-year-old texts, he weaves a narrative of the folklore of human origins unbroken from our earliest collective memories. His comparison of the creation and deluge stories from a range of ancient Old World civilizations remains compelling today. British classical scholar LEONARD W. KING (1869-1919) was Assistant Keeper of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities at the British Museum and professor of Assyrian and Babylonian archaeology at the University of London, King's College. He also wrote Babylonian Magic and Sorcery (1896) and A History of Sumer and Akkad (1910).

Many have surrendered to the lies that the devil tells them while going through challenges. They have given up their destiny and lost focus on eternity as they face the storms of life. Many have cursed themselves, abandoned their vision, and renounced God during their trials of faith, becoming atheists, sorcerers, and occultists and completely turning away from God. Is anything too difficult for God to do? No. Over the Storm of Life was written to inform, to inspire, to bless, and to transform lives and strengthen faith. Faith is called the spiritual horsepower that God has wonderfully and marvelously planted in all human DNA. We can exercise dominion power, like Him and like Jesus Christ, over every storm in our lives. This book is a revelation of the secret armor of God against every storm that tries to contend with the will of God in human lives, showing Gods faithfulness and trustworthiness from eternity past to eternity without end. God will never fail in whatever He wills and promises to do, even when physical circumstances and situations suggest otherwise. Success begins where failure ends! Failure and tribulation are the ladders to move you to the next level when you activate the spiritual horsepower of faith. Trust Gods Word and His covenant promises. Dont settle for the rat race. Strive for Gods inheritance.

Daniel, a Judean youth, is taken to Babylon as a hostage. Rising to prominence in the royal court of King Nebuchadnezzar, he becomes a pawn in the conflict between the warrior-king and the powerful caste of priests serving the false gods. Nebuchadnezzar, obsessed with conquest and self-aggrandizement, creates much human suffering. Stricken insane by the God of Abraham, the curse ridden king destroys Jerusalem and its holy temple in a futile attempt to end his torment. Daniel strives to salvage the sacred texts written by Israel's prophets and turn his exiled countrymen back to God in preparation for their inevitable return to the Promised Land. Finally acknowledging God as the ultimate authority over mankind, King Nebuchadnezzar is haunted no more and allows Daniel to usher in a golden age of peace and prosperity. Evading extinction, the priests of Marduk continue to undermine Daniel's efforts, plotting his death until meeting their ill-fated end, ironically, in the lions' den. Since his youth, Daniel encounters recurring visions of a man nailed to the crossed timbers he hangs from. Daniel finally learns the answer to this life-long mystery when the angel Gabriel reveals to him the fullness of heaven, only hours before his decreed execution. The Exile threads together the biblical accounts found in the Old Testament Book of Daniel. Driven by war, political intrigue, and love, the story is set against the backdrop of the Babylonian captivity. Its unfolding drama reveals the tumultuous nature of the historical events surrounding remnant Israel's seventy year exile, while sharing the gospel message from this unique perspective centuries before Jesus Christ's birth, sacrificial death and resurrection. An avid student of the Bible and ancient history, Michael Blakeslee resides in Sacramento, California, from where he continues to support evangelical missions abroad and the concept "one nation under God."