Although this is Louis Green's first novel, his unique speaking style has captivated audiences since the mid 1960's. Now the masterful preacher presents the Parable of the Prodigal in such a way that each chapter will say to you, this is how it must have happened. complexity when a young mother dies giving birth to twin sons. While dying, she gives them names foretelling of their oncoming conflict. The confusion accompanying their birth, threatens to destroy their family as they grow older. possessed with insecurities and the blood red rage of a spurious criminal who will stop at nothing to get revenge. Then plait the cord with an outer layer of witchcraft, drugs and deviant sex, as the younger son pursues an uncharted course, caravanning to Carnival in Canaan. After learning life's hard lessons, the lost one retraces his steps home, to be embraced in celebration by some but spurned by his brother's contempt. the last chapter concludes in unexpected tumult?

In Florence in the fourteenth and early fifteenth centuries, the essentially medieval values of the age of Dante were transformed into the intellectual attitudes characteristic of the early Renaissance. Mr Green examines this change as it was reflected in the works of the city's vernacular chroniclers. These merchant historians evolved out of the traditional universal chronicle of the Middle Ages an embryonic form of the modern history, exemplified at the beginning of the fifteenth century by the Istoria di Firenze of Goro Dati. In the course of this transition from chronicle to history, the world-view expressed by the chronicle - which assumed that all that happened contributed to a divinely inspired historical plan - yielded before a more selective conception of the significance of events as possible natural causes of change. At the same time, the ideals underlying the medieval sense of cosmic order, with their other worldly overtones, gave way before the more secular, humanist values of the emerging Renaissance.

The Prodigal Satan is 'my attempt to use scientific terminology, dressing it up in the liturgical clothing of a cosmic drama.' None of us can answer all the questions all the time, but hopefully this treatise will evolve into a novel so true as to debunk fiction. Have you ever wondered who Satan is. If God made him Good, how did he become evil. Who are the cast of demons that assist him with his diabolical plans? Want to know more about The Great Pyramid as The Altar of God on Earth or The Great Sphinx as Satan's monument to himself? How about Rahab of the Bible? Not Rahab, the woman who helped Joshua and Caleb, rather the home Planet of satan that God destroyed during the war in Heaven. Rahab's destruction created the asteroid belt between Jupiter and Mars. Want an explanation concerning Dinosaurs anyone? This book begins with the explosion of Creation as you have never heard it told Then walk through the primeval earthly garden of satan as he struggles to discover the secrets of God constructed in the Great pyramid. Satan's arrogance bolstered by lying demons such as Pythus leads to an unbelievable war in Heaven, resulting in the first destruction of our Universe and our Earth as described in Genesis one

The Catholic Church Vindicated In Two Letters Addressed To George Hodson.

The Catholic Church Vindicated In Two Letters Addressed To George Hodson.

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Although this is Louis Green's first novel, his unique speaking style has captivated audiences since the mid 1960's. Now the masterful preacher presents the Parable of the Prodigal in such a way that each chapter will say to you, this is how it must have happened. complexity when a young mother dies giving birth to twin sons. While dying, she gives them names foretelling of their oncoming conflict. The confusion accompanying their birth, threatens to destroy their family as they grow older. possessed with insecurities and the blood red rage of a spurious criminal who will stop at nothing to get revenge. Then plait the cord with an outer layer of witchcraft, drugs and deviant sex, as the younger son pursues an uncharted course, caravanning to Carnival in Canaan. After learning life's hard lessons, the lost one retraces his steps home, to be embraced in celebration by some but spurned by his brother's contempt. the last chapter concludes in unexpected tumult?