The book The War Against God presents a biblical answer to some emblematic questions of today's Christianity, with examples and lessons on how to overcome religious temptations on our earthly journey, touching on the nerve points of the Christian faith, such as fallen society, the corrupted human spirit, the pride of life, and religious pragmatism. Bringing other approaches and themes very relevant to our day. These words will generate growth and development in your walk with God. Great reading!

Darwin Challenged God's Word With Evolution...But Was He The Only One? Discover the old, ongoing war against biblical truth Dissect the origins of and arguments for atheistic thought Determine what you can do to defend your faith The denial of God is the root of every human problem, taking many forms over time — one of which is evolution. And this concept goes much farther back in time than we think. In The Long War Against God, the late Dr. Henry Morris, a renowned creationist, delves into the history of modern atheistic worldviews. Drawing from the writings of the Greeks, Babylonians, and other ancient philosophers, Morris demonstrates the long history and age of the plan to undermine God’s Word. Whether it’s evolutionism, humanism, pantheism, or atheism, Morris illuminates the past and present of these belief systems that seek to eliminate God. The Long War Against God will give you the tools you need to strengthen your own — and others’ — faith in the battle for God’s truth.

The War on God is part of the heated ongoing debate between the new atheists and traditional Christianity. Packed with ideas, it argues that science must have priority over all else, but then goes on to insist that miracles and paranormal phenomena do existwitness W. B. Yeats, for exampleand should be studied scientifically as never before, for they are the royal road to a possible supernatural realm. The book seeks to merge science and religion and thus reconcile these two components of the human experience. It traces the history of the clash between science and religion from its earliest beginnings to the present day, looks at the current arguments of the two sides, and questions both the conclusions of the new atheists and those of the churches. Ways out of the current impasse are explored.

Using the analogy of an abusive human relationship, Young traces the influence of the psychology of such behavior on the major monotheistic religions' concept of God and concludes that such imagery generates violence in the name of God in the contemporary world, including in "the war on terror." Explores these theological themes in terms of U.S. imperialistic policies, the Israeli/Palestinian conflict, and Jihadist ideology.

Will America suffer the same fate as Atlantis? Atlantis was God’s first large province created after Lucifer was cast from heaven, but not before the ultimate fallen angel, renamed Satan, rebelled, causing untold chaos, death and destruction in the universe. Eventually, the devil’s hatred of God’s creation, law and order carried over into this world to such an extreme, only God Himself could intervene. It came in the form of a “pole shift”; the great Cataclysm that sank Atlantis, killing millions and sending the fallen angels or “dark lights” scattering. But God knew history would repeat itself as our world is once again experiencing the devastating effects of when man doesn’t learn from his mistakes; as greed, corruption and abuse of power relentlessly continues. The turmoil on earth has always been a Spiritual War between the Forces of Good and Evil that began in the cosmos. Earth was created as a “schoolhouse” to provide lessons for those who lost their physical bodies but not their souls, in the great Universal Battle, due to Satan’s deception. This battle will be permitted to play out according to Bible prophecy, wherein ones will again be given the chance to choose whose side they’re on, Christ or the devil. When global order deteriorates, especially in America, to the point of no return as is happening now, God will need to directly intervene again just as He did before in the antediluvian era, by bringing Judgment in the form of another pole shift. Meanwhile, Satan, knowing his time is short, is working overtime to take as many souls with him to eternal damnation, doing so through earthly minions, those who’ve sold out and are doing his bidding. The Mark of the Beast of Rev. 13 is destined to become the devil’s greatest tool to make this happen. And it’s just around the corner. This book shares some of God’s best kept secrets such as an elaborate account of the War in Heaven and how it affects everyone; also the Levels Planet System, why Earth was created and how it’s actually an extension of God’s mercy, the truth of past lives, benevolent human-looking beings from other planets and living spacecraft, the lost continent of Atlantis and how it parallels with America, soul mates or the “marriage made in heaven,” who guides and missioned beings are and much more. But its greatest purpose is to warn and help people prepare for the future so all can make the right choice for God and live forever, not only on a purified earth, but also within the realms of our original homeland, the place where everyone’s from, the universe.

Epic and tragedy, from Homer's Achilles and Euripides' Pentheus to Marlowe's Tamburlaine and Milton's Satan, are filled with characters challenging and warring against the gods. Nowhere is the theme of theomachy more frequently and powerfully represented, however, than in the poetry of early imperial Rome, from Ovid's Metamorphoses at the beginning of the first century AD to Statius' Thebaid near its end. This book -- the first full-length study of human-divine conflict in Roman literature -- asks why the war against god was so important to the poets of the time and how this understudied period of literary history influenced a larger tradition in Western literature. Drawing on a variety of contexts -- politics, religion, philosophy, and aesthetics -- Pramit Chaudhuri argues for the fundamental importance of battles between humans and gods in representing the Roman world. A cast of tyrants, emperors, rebels, iconoclasts, philosophers, and ambitious poets brings to life some of the most extraordinary artistic products of classical antiquity. Based on close readings of the major extant epics and selected tragedies, the book replaces a traditionally Aeneid-centric view of imperial epic with a richer dialogue between Greek and Roman texts, contemporary authors, and diverse genres. The renewed sense of a tradition reveals how the conflicts these works represent constitute a distinctive theology informed by other discourses yet peculiar to epic and tragedy. Beginning with the Greek background and ending with a look ahead to developments in the Renaissance, this book charts the history of a theme that would find its richest expression in a time when men became gods and impiety threatened the very order of the world.

This study is a pioneering exploration of how rabbis in the religious Zionist community in Israel constructed a body of Jewish law on war. It focuses on five leading rabbis in this camp and how they dealt with a number of key moral issues that the waging of war raised.

From earliest times, sex has fascinated and repulsed society in equal measure. In an effort to untangle Western society's complex relationship with the realities of sex, this provocative volume explores the ways in which governments, religious leaders and cultures in Europe tried to regulate sex and sexuality throughout history. From the sacred texts of ancient Israel to the slums of 19th century Britain, this book explores political, legal and cultural controls on consensual sex and the individuals and movements that resisted them. Topics range from prostitution and homosexuality to marriage, contraception and abortion. While traditional narrative holds that Europe alternated between sexual freedom and oppression through the Victorian age, this work reveals that the real story of how sex was regulated--and how people defied regulation--is not so clear cut.