The 12 Commandments of Socialism is an in-depth description of the reality of life and the reality of socialism in socialist countries. It proves the limited freedom and serious violations of human rights. It presents how freedom is exercised with the limited accesses to Free Press, Free Speech, Free Assembly, Free Trials By Jury, Free Travel, Free Votes and Free Social Benefits The 12 Commandments of Socialism also leads the readers to the enlightenment and the fact that the socialist egalitarian utopia has never become a reality in any country that had and has been applying socialism in more than one century of its existence. Socialism indeed delivers so many injustices, sufferings, inequalities, suppressions, poverty and deaths. The 12 Commandments of Socialism is not a speculation or theory but it is well supported with many true stories of socialist victims. These victims faced either the life-long imprisonment and hard labor camps for 10 years to 30 years or the execution of their lives and the endless sufferings of their family members. Millions of people were starved or run their exodus from the socialist regimes. The 12 Commandments of Socialism is composed with a great writing style and rhetorical devices that are used to lead the readers to the reality of socialism and remind the readers to be discerning to the many great and tempting promises of socialism and the socialists who promise heaven but hell is the final outcome and destination. The 12 Commandments of Socialism is also a great philosophical and religious discussion of many areas of life and value. Thus is it not only a great book for reading but also for reflections and refreshments. It is also a touching and inspiring book for a must-to-read book

Be Free Or Not Be Free is a discourse on the socialist freedom and how freedom in some socialist countries is really exercised. It discusses many freedoms that socialism and the socialists often address to the people: Freedom from Exploitations, Freedom from Oppressions, Freedom from Economic Deprivations, Freedom from Inequalities, Freedom from Many Burdens, Freedom from Unhappiness, Freedom from Nightmares, and Freedom from Captivities. Readers would discover that those promises of freedom are highly exalted and presented by the socialist leaders, yet in reality, people in socialist countries could hardly enjoy those freedoms but they would see and experience corruptions through social ownership, suppressions through big government, economic deprivations through wealth distributions, and inequalities through egalitarian society. They also see many distortions, evil, abuses of power and limited freedom Be Free Or Not Be Free also reveals that the Scandinavian countries are not the socialist countries but they are the strong democratic countries with high tax, high value of labor, and strong free market enterprises. It is not the socialist economic system but the capitalist economic operation that brings about the economic prosperity and great social welfares to the citizens of these Scandinavian countries. Be Free Or Not Be Free also discusses the attempts of many democrats, leftists and socialists in trying to deny the Christian faith, Christian contributions, Christian practices and Christian influences and how President Donald J. Trump and his Administration turns the situations around as they try to repeal the Johnson’s Amendment, remove taxpayers’ mondy from funding abortions by Planned Parenthood, and restore many Christian practices in public.

Following a decade of U.S. bombing campaigns that obliterated northern Vietnam, East Germany helped Vietnam rebuild in an act of socialist solidarity. In Building Socialism Christina Schwenkel examines the utopian visions of an expert group of Vietnamese and East German urban planners who sought to transform the devastated industrial town of Vinh into a model socialist city. Drawing on archival and ethnographic research in Vietnam and Germany with architects, engineers, construction workers, and tenants in Vinh’s mass housing complex, Schwenkel explores the material and affective dimensions of urban possibility and the quick fall of Vinh’s new built environment into unplanned obsolescence. She analyzes the tensions between aspirational infrastructure and postwar uncertainty to show how design models and practices that circulated between the socialist North and the decolonizing South underwent significant modification to accommodate alternative cultural logics and ideas about urban futurity. By documenting the building of Vietnam’s first planned city and its aftermath of decay and repurposing, Schwenkel argues that underlying the ambivalent and often unpredictable responses to modernist architectural forms were anxieties about modernity and the future of socialism itself.

The 12 Commandments of Socialism is an in-depth description of the reality of life and the reality of socialism in socialist countries. It proves the limited freedom and serious violations of human rights. It presents how freedom is exercised with the limited accesses to Free Press, Free Speech, Free Assembly, Free Trials By Jury, Free Travel, Free Votes and Free Social Benefits The 12 Commandments of Socialism also leads the readers to the enlightenment and the fact that the socialist egalitarian utopia has never become a reality in any country that had and has been applying socialism in more than one century of its existence. Socialism indeed delivers so many injustices, sufferings, inequalities, suppressions, poverty and deaths. The 12 Commandments of Socialism is not a speculation or theory but it is well supported with many true stories of socialist victims. These victims faced either the life-long imprisonment and hard labor camps for 10 years to 30 years or the execution of their lives and the endless sufferings of their family members. Millions of people were starved or run their exodus from the socialist regimes. The 12 Commandments of Socialism is composed with a great writing style and rhetorical devices that are used to lead the readers to the reality of socialism and remind the readers to be discerning to the many great and tempting promises of socialism and the socialists who promise heaven but hell is the final outcome and destination. The 12 Commandments of Socialism is also a great philosophical and religious discussion of many areas of life and value. Thus is it not only a great book for reading but also for reflections and refreshments. It is also a touching and inspiring book for a must-to-read book

The King James Bible teaches that God created the entire universe in Six Days, that all the Holy Angels (for they all still were) sang together and shouted for joy, and that God saw that Everything that He had made was very Good (for it all still was). Then, the Seventh Day, Everything... changed-save only God, the Elect Holy Angels, and their heavenly Abode. This book is about Who, and What, and Why, and How those Changes were made. It is the Story of Life and Death, Holiness and Sin, Heaven and Hell, Angels and Demons, The Seed of The Woman and The The Seed of The Serpent. It is the Story of the single Throne of God and of many Unidentified Flying Objects. It is the Story of the Human Race...and of Another Race, which only looks human...and of still Others, which don't at all. It is the Story of an Innocent Man, Who died on a Cross and rose to be Lord on the Throne of Heaven...and of a Guilty Cherub, who fell from Glory and will rot forever in a Lake of Fire. This book is The Story of The Ever War.

Proves that government has become a false god and an idol in modern society in violation of the First Amendment. For reasons why NONE of our materials may legally be censored and violate NO Google policies, see: https://sedm.org/why-our-materials-cannot-legally-be-censored/

Challenging dominant discourses in neoliberal marketized societies about working with disconnected young people, this book argues that alternative, radical approaches to formal and informal education are necessary to challenge repressive practices, and to help build a more equal, socially-just society.

In this book, Anthony Williams investigates the history of Christian Socialist thought in Britain from the late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century. Through analysis of the writings of ten key Christian Socialists from the period, Williams reframes the ideology of Christian Socialism as a coherent and influential body of political thought - moving the study of Christian Socialism away from historical narratives and towards political ideology. The book sheds new light on a key period in British political development, in particular Williams demonstrates how the growth of the Christian Socialist movement exercised a profound impact on the formation of the British Labour party, which would go on to radically change 20th century politics in Britain.

Between 1933 and 1945, National Socialists enacted a focused effort to propagandize children’s literature by distorting existing German values and traditions with the aim of creating a homogenous “folk community.” A vast censorship committee in Berlin oversaw the publication, revision, and distribution of books and textbooks for young readers, exercising its control over library and bookstore content as well as over new manuscripts, so as to redirect the cultural consumption of the nation’s children. In particular, the Nazis emphasized Nordic myths and legends with a focus on the fighting spirit of the saga heroes, their community loyalty, and a fierce spirit of revenge—elements that were then applied to the concepts of loyalty to and sacrifice for the Führer and the fatherland. They also tolerated select popular series, even though these were meant to be replaced by modern Hitler Youth camping stories. In this important book, first published in 1984 and now back in print, Christa Kamenetsky demonstrates how Nazis used children’s literature to selectively shape a “Nordic Germanic” worldview that was intended to strengthen the German folk community, the Führer, and the fatherland by imposing a racial perspective on mankind. Their efforts corroded the last remnants of the Weimar Republic’s liberal education, while promoting an enthusiastic following for Hitler.

The United States is known as a country that has been highly antagonistic to Socialism of any form. Socialists in the United States have tended to be political outsiders, mounting criticisms of the government without serving in elected office themselves. However, from around 1900 to 1920, Socialist politicians in the United States were prominent and active at the municipal level, holding office as government insiders. Socialist mayors in over two hundred small cities across the United States brought meaningful improvements in the quality of life for people in their communities, playing an important role in this period’s municipal reform movement. Despite the limitations of being associated with a minority party—particularly a party that divided over whether to pursue elected office in the United States—these mayors pushed for reforms, challenged the status quo, and held their own in demonstrating the ability to govern. Socialist Mayors in the United States is the first comprehensive study of nationwide Socialist activity at the municipal level during the Progressive Era. It is a unique study of the Socialist mayors in this period: their election, how they approached their job, and what they accomplished. Berman offers a fresh look at the nature of the Socialist Party by focusing on its municipal program, interaction with non-Socialist municipal reformers, local political operations, and the tensions within the party as it delved into political action on this level. Socialist Mayors in the United States is an illumination of seldom-explored political and governmental characteristics of medium and small towns, often very small towns, where Socialists enjoyed most of their successes.