In "Friends in High Places," historical theologian Tom Shepherd takes you journeying through time to meet your long-lost relatives of the Western religious heritage. Mystics like Pseudo-Dionysius, John Scotus Erigena, Meister Eckhart and the first Quaker, George Fox. Deep thinkers like Philo Judaeus, Origen of Alexandria and pagan martyr Hypatia. Sunny optimists like Pelagius, who lost his argument with St. Augustine over the goodness of humanity only after the fall of Rome rattled the ancient world and made positive thinking seem positively na ve. Shepherd introduces an impressive entourage of mystics and metaphysical thinkers
A journalist takes an investigative look inside America's largest private company, The Bechtel Group, and at its connections with such officials as Ronald Reagan, George Schultz, and Caspar Weinberger
Included in this book are intricate tales of Hubbell’s support of Bill Clinton in his tensest moments; his friendship with Hillary Rodham Clinton; the tragic death of Vince Foster; details of involvement in Whitewater; an inside look at ...
Chronicles the career of Charly Dorn, currently a well-connected sales executive for a German luxury car firm, who, during his youth in Berlin in the thirties, was a Nazi who associated with Hitler himself
In Friends in High Places, historical theologian Tom Shepherd takes you journeying through time to meet your long-lost relatives of the Western religious heritage.
Before going to New York , Clifford met with his friend Phil Graham , the publisher of the Washington Post , where Pearson's column appeared . Clifford tried to persuade Graham to get Pearson to retract the allegation in a forthcoming ...
Offers a view of who really runs Britain. This title examines the pillars of the Establishment - their origin, influence and future.
'Leon's best so far ... I don't think I could really understand a crime fan who didn't love Donna Leon.
Investigating the lack of a building permit for Commissioner Brunetti's apartment, a young bureaucrat uncovers a frightening secret and promptly dies from an apparently accidental fall; investigating his death in turn, Brunetti is drawn ...
The militia's commander, General William Sherman, had repeatedly failed to obtain more money from Simon Cameron, Lincoln's first secretary of war. Thanks to Speed, the president overruled Cameron and released $100,000 to the militia.
Here is the allegorical tale of Much-Afraid, an every-woman searching for guidance from God to lead her to a higher place.