Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Poetry for God’s Glory
In the world today, some believe in evolution, This has given cause for a lot of confusion The Big Bang theory is just man’s opinion the Bible, In Genesis gives an authentic account of creation. This inspired book chronicles how all things began And still exists in the air, in the seas, and on land All came into being by the word of God’s command Only man, the crowning act of creation was made by his hand From the dust of the earth with his breath he gave man life Put Adam to sleep, took a rib, And fashioned for him a wife God created man in his own image and likeness specifically As in his word it is described fearfully and wonderfully The only creatures he gave wisdom, dominion, and authority Endowed with knowledge to think and speak intelligently Yet many are still saying man is a descendant of monkey Perverting God’s gift to promote evolution’s false theory His word informs man, “God created in the beginning” All doubts and disbelief came about as a result of sin There is enough evidence in creation to put our trust in Not one of God’s children should question their origin.
The Book of North Tawton
The Book of North Tawton is a celebration oflocal distinctiveness, an attempt to preservefor future generations the unique culturalheritage which makes NorthTawton what itis today.
Charles Darwin Bible
None
The Worst of Evils
This riveting book takes the reader around the globe and through the centuries to discover how different cultures have sought to combat and treat physical pain. With colorful stories and sometimes frightening anecdotes, Dr. Thomas Dormandy describes a checkered progression of breakthroughs, haphazard experiments, ignorant attitudes, and surprising developments in human efforts to control pain. Attitudes toward pain and its perception have changed, as have the means of pain relief and scientific understanding. Dr. Dormandy offers a thoroughly fascinating, multi-cultural history that culminates with a discussion of today’s successes--and failures--in the struggle against pain. The book’s exploration is fused with accounts of the development of specific methods of pain relief, including the use of alcohol, plants, hypnosis, religious faith, stoic attitudes, local anesthesia, general anesthesia, and modern analgesics. Dr. Dormandy also looks at the most recent advances in pain clinics and palliative care for patients with terminal disease as well as the prospects for loosening pain’s grip in the future.
The Books of Catullus
The Books of Catullus is the first full English translation to take the Roman poet at his word. Simon Smith's versions are scholarly yet eccentric, mapping theme and register to contemporary equivalents (such as poem 16, which echoes Frank O'Hara). He divides Catullus's complete verses into three 'books', the form in which it is thought the poems were originally received. 'Smith gets the all-important rhythm of Catullus, whose meters, like all else about this poet, are deceptively complex', writes Vincent Katz. 'He achieves a delicious frisson again and again by fusing the classical and the contemporary. The reader is repeatedly pleasured by unexpected felicities.' (Peter Hughes)
Restoration of Coastal Marine Ecosystems
Human health and wellbeing cannot be sustained without proper ecosystem functioning and high biodiversity is essential to maintain such functioning. Worldwide, unsustainable exploitation of natural resources by a growing human population has imposed serious pressures on ecosystem integrity. To change the tide, the United Nations declared the current decade as the UN Decade of Ecosystem Restoration, with the aim of “supporting and scaling up efforts to prevent, halt and reverse the degradation of ecosystems worldwide”. Large-scale active ecosystem restoration actions will be needed to achieve these ambitious aims. Whereas methodologies for systemic restoration of terrestrial ecosystems ha...
