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Jonathan Butler
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The Boy in the Dress
On a balmy Townsville night in 1944, a young serviceman, Warwick Meale, is found murdered. The army and police do not, or will not, conduct a proper investigation and history forgets the killer - until now. Nearly eighty years on, Warwick's descendant Jonathan Butler dusts off the case and chases the leads that were there all along. The Boy in the Dress exhumes secrets of life on the home front during World War II, where tensions between soldiers boiled over, new expressions of sexuality flourished and the threat of invasion catapulted the status quo into disarray. The truth of this family legend, and this little-known chapter in Australian military history, is more complex and engrossing than anyone could have imagined.
Gangsters of Capitalism
Jonathan M. Katz's Gangsters of Capitalism is a groundbreaking journey tracing America’s violent and forgotten path to world power, told through the extraordinary life of a complicated Marine who was there at every step of the way...
Prophetess of Health
Respected historian of science Ronald Numbers here examines one of the most influential, yet least examined, religious leaders in American history -- Ellen G. White, the enigmatic visionary who founded the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Numbers scrutinizes White's life (1827-1915), from her teenage visions and testimonies to her extensive advice on health reform, which influenced the direction of the church she founded. This third edition features a new preface and two key documents that shed further light on White -- transcripts of the trial of Elder Israel Dammon in 1845 and the proceedings of the secret Bible Conferences in 1919.
The Grandmaster
“A bravura performance…An entertaining book” (Kirkus Reviews) about the dramatic 2016 World Chess Championship between Norway’s Magnus Carlsen and Russia’s Sergey Karjakin, which mirrored the world’s geopolitical unrest and rekindled a global fascination with the sport. The first week of November 2016, hundreds of people descended on New York City’s South Street Seaport to watch the World Chess Championship between Norway’s Magnus Carlsen and Russia’s Sergey Karjakin. By the time it was over would be front-page news and thought by many the greatest finish in chess history. With both Carlsen and Karjakin just twenty-five years old, it was the first time the championship had ...
Awash in a Sea of Faith
Challenging the formidable tradition that places early New England Puritanism at the center of the American religious experience, Yale historian Jon Butler offers a new interpretation of three hundred years of religious and cultural development. Butler stresses the instability of religion in Europe where state churches battled dissenters, magic, and astonishingly low church participation. He charts the transfer of these difficulties to America, including the failure of Puritan religious models, and describes the surprising advance of religious commitment there between 1700 and 1865. Through the assertion of authority and coercion, a remarkable sacralization of the prerevolutionary countrysid...
Summary of Gangsters of Capitalism by Jonathan M. Katz
Jonathan Katz has rendered a narration of all times. He traces the forgotten path America took before ascending to global power. PLEASE NOTE: This book was made by George Anderson and not the main Author. It was made solely out of admiration of the wonderfulness of the main book and as a guide/insight for better understanding, not as a replacement. This summary book was diligently made to cover these captivating and essential points which you would not love to miss out on. In this book and in no other synopsis of Katz book, you'd find; The fact that Smedley Butler was the most celebrated warfighter during his time His successes began from his teenage years Katz travel across the world and his findings/observations The formative era most Americans do not know LOADS OF OTHER INFORMATION THAT WILL CAPTIVATE YOU All this and more are contained in this book of great value. In this summary, George Anderson professionally gives helpful insight and analogy into this wonderful book by Jonathan Katz. It is however NOT A REPLACEMENT but a guide to give you the proper understanding of the main book. CLICK THE BUY NOW BUTTON TO GRAB YOUR COPY NOW!
The Disappointed
The first edition (now out of print) grew out of a conference held in Vermont, May-June 1984; the second includes minor changes and one important new document. The subject is the thinking and influence of William Miller whose prediction of the second coming of Christ and the end of the world "about the year 1843" fostered several new religious movements, including Seventh-day Adventists. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
The Silent Church
The relationship between the Adventist church and society at large has always been ambiguous. One reason for this has been the church's inarticulate social ethics. While the church upheld the concept of human dignity, promoted religious liberty and sided with the poor, nationalism and racism developed among its members. Women in the church were also unfairly treated. Zdravko Plantak confronts this problem head-on. He begins by looking at the church's history, theology and ethics in order to discover reasons for the inconsistencies in its approach to human rights, and then moves on to propose a more comprehensive approach to its social ethics.
