When millionaire Tobin Masters decided to kill himself, he never imagined that not only would he survive but he would also find himself transported to the dimension of hell. Enslaved by the living artifact known as the Throne of Darkness, Tobin is forced to become the observer, to record the events of the War of Ascension as seven terrible demon lords/ladies tear the world apart in their bid to become the next ruling Satan. However, this War of Ascension is unlike any that has come before it. The free humans, people who barely survive on the fringes of demonic society, have gotten their hands on a stone of power, a chance to put one of their own on the throne and send humans back home. The stage is set, the war has begun, and God help whoever wins.

Throne Life or The Highest Christian Life originally printed in 1888.Reprinted after scanning, OCR and reformatting in 2010.All text remains as per the original old english print.

In a realm of unparalleled fantasy, where the ancient meets the modern, follow the extraordinary journey of Yazan, a young boy chosen by fate to bear the burden of a profound truth embodied in mystical gems known as the "Stones of Truth." These precious jewels hold the key to dominion over the civilizations of the long-forgotten kings, the legends that once ruled the world. Yazan, the missing link to their control, becomes a coveted target for the dark forces, led by Vanmend, the ruthless monarch of the kingdom of Dejan and the self-proclaimed bearer of the Crown of Humanity. This enigmatic artifact bestows unimaginable magical and physical powers, the stuff of legends and bedtime stories. What lies hidden within the Stones of Truth? What limitless power do they possess? Why does the world's destiny revolve around the crowns of the throne? Will Yazan yield to his preordained fate and surrender to Vanmend, the possessor of the Crown of Humanity? Or will the world rise to defy its own destiny?

This book argues that the throne motif constitutes the major interpretive key to the complex structure and theology of the book of Revelation. In the first part of the book, Gallusz examines the throne motif in the Old Testament, Jewish literature and Graeco-Roman sources. He moves on to devote significant attention to the throne of God texts of Revelation and particularly to the analysis of the throne-room vision (chs. 4&5), which is foundational for the development of the throne motif. Gallusz reveals how Revelation utilizes the throne motif as the central principle for conveying a theological message, since it appears as the focus of the author from the outset to the climax of the drama. The book concludes with an investigation into the rhetorical impact of the motif and its contribution to the theology of Revelation. Gallusz finally shows that the throne, what it actually represents, is of critical significance both to Revelation's theism and to God's dealing with the problem of evil in the course of human history.

This illuminating guide to the night opens up an entirely new vista on early modern Europe. Using diaries, letters, legal records and representations of the night in early modern religion, literature and art, Craig Koslofsky explores the myriad ways in which early modern people understood, experienced and transformed the night.