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Assassins of God
Dr. Ronald Lambert was a scientist specializing in stem cell research who was framed for murdering a young subject involved in one of his experiments. Unbeknownst to him, this was just the first step in a global conspiracy. A conspiracy headed by a secret right wing conservative group who were bent on disproving the science behind stem cells for their own religious ends. On the run from authorities, he journeys to Israel and becomes involved in an archaeological excursion that ends in a mausoleum located in India and the possible final resting place in India for the Savior of Man. He will need to be able to use only his trained scientific mind to survive being pursued by corrupt US secret agents long enough to expose the real murderers.
Gift Of Prophecy, A: Essays In Celebration Of The Life Of Robert Eugene Marshak
Robert Eugene Marshak (1916-92) devoted much of his life to helping other people carry out scientific research and gather to discuss their work. In addition to his scientific statesmanship, he was an extraordinarily gifted research scientist, and many of his scientific contributions have been prophetic. This book pays homage to his creativity and continuing work, with contributions from many of the people whose lives have been influenced by him.
St. Albans
As colonial New Yorkers expanded their housing and employment options beyond Lower Manhattan and Brooklyn, southeast Queens became a destination for Dutch and English families who wanted more land and a better life. Beyond the confines of the village of Jamaica in Queens emerged a community of strivers - farmers and entrepreneurs - who founded St. Albans in 1899. A housing boom in the 1920s and 1930s in Queens brought more residents with European heritage to St. Albans. Yankee slugger Babe Ruth spent so much time at the St. Albans Golf and Country Club that many area residents thought he lived there. Meanwhile, a racial covenant in Addisleigh Park, an affluent section of St. Albans, threatened to keep African Americans out of the neighborhood until the federal government outlawed the practice in 1948. Over time, many African American jazz musicians and entertainers along with middle- and working-class families have called St. Albans home. Today, St. Albans is a predominantly middle-class African American and Caribbean American neighborhood that continues to embrace its ambitious past through strong connections to business, civic, political, and religious groups.
Recruiter Journal
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Science of Whole Person Healing
Papers and reports of research and clinical studies on the effectiveness of treatment modalities, alternative healing devices, energy medicine, and the wide variety of CAM-WPH practices.
La Metisse
Elizabeth’s tale begins in the colonial embrace of British India, 1936, where she was cradled in privilege and steeped in Christian tradition. At nineteen, she veered from the path expected of her, embarking on a bohemian chapter that defied her upbringing. Yet, the winds of change ushered in a period of stability when she married her soulmate. Embracing the joys and challenges of motherhood, Elizabeth raised eight children, overturning the preconceived notion ingrained since childhood that she would never work. Her life’s journey defied expectations, from a teenager’s rebellion to a dedication to family and work that spanned from the tender age of 16 to the seasoned age of 70.
