This book -An Enemy Worse Than The Devil, is not an assumption but practical expression of an undiluted truth of the greatest enemy of humanity .It shows that the growing reality of the fear of the devil as exhibited by the world is an illegal phenomenon that needs not to exist .It is a terrible error on the part of man kind which has given birth to the strongest and worst enemy of man ever powerful, than the devil. This enemy has been subjecting unnumbered amount of people in abject bondage unknown to them. In this book, you will find: The worst and strongest enemy of man than the devil Its operations Weapons against it Satans powerlessness over man The power of fear The power of the finished work of Christ Mans victory available in Christ The possibility reality in life, etc. As you read it, humbly allow the Holy Spirit to launch you into the most victorious realm over this enemy.

Philosophers of religion have focused almost exclusively on the existence and nature of God and the nature and destiny of human beings. But these philosophers have been remiss in engaging discussions about the possibility of there being adverse gods of this world (demonic beings) despite being a doctrine that comprises a significant part of the Christian confession. This drought in the literature has left a number of questions unaddressed, including: Hasn’t science buried the demonic? Are there any successful philosophical arguments for the existence of Satan? What kind of being is Satan? Is he the fallen angel of lore? Is it reasonable for Christians to say that demons are purely immaterial spirits? Can demons causally interact with the physical world and its inhabitants? Can demons perform diabolical miracles? Shandon Guthrie broaches new territory beginning with a rigorous defense for the existence of Satan and his cohorts. He then advances and defends a model for how to understand their nature in terms of their ontology and causal powers. No other book has attempted a full-fledged natural diabology on behalf of Christian orthodoxy. This is a must-read for anyone interested in the dark side of Christian theology and metaphysics.

Augustine was writing the Unfinished Work in Answer to Julian, published in this volume, when he died in August 430. The Unfinished Work is a rebuttal of Julian of Eclanum's To Florus, an eight-book text in defense of Pelagianism, which had by then been officially condemned by the Church. Augustine and Julian had previously written responses to excerpts of one another's work, though not in direct correspondence. In Unfinished Work, however, Augustine writes as though speaking to Julian directly, making for an engaging and clear read. He quotes each point of To Florus to which he responds, so the reader gains a comprehensive picture of his opponent's views. Once again, Augustine defends grace as a gift from God and Jesus as the savior of all humanity.