Imperfect Mortals

They’re all flawed, imperfect and fully human! Do they break free from the shackles of their insecurities and the chains of society’s antiquated customs and win their battles within? Udita and Noor, related not by blood but by the barbaric realities of the patriarchal society that threaten to suffocate their existence. Amira Kashyap is terrified of only one thing – her reflection in the mirror! While struggling with her mental health and being a victim of restrictive anorexia, she has reached a breaking point. Neel’s life comes to a complete halt when he loses the love of his life. He comes across a lost diary, the metamorphic contents of which change him forever. Does he find his love again? Four best friends go on an unexpected journey through the mystical forces of the Sacred Arts, at a wellness retreat in Bali. You will find all ten stories relatable, close to home and alive. Story after story, you’ll realise how one moment can fully alter one’s entire life by a chance encounter, an action not taken or a simple twist of fate that pushes a person out of the predicted path and into an entirely new journey. Imperfect Mortals– tales of ends and beginnings, accidents and struggles, departures and homecomings, life and death.

Dorothy Talbot had ?dispatched? the V?lva (Thorbj?rg L?tilv?lva), using a Fire Death Curse. The explosive eruption of fire had surprised, even her. The cave had filled with molten flames which incinerated anything in its path. The V?lva was turned into a mass of glowing ash, all her burial-goods destroyed in an instant. Dorothy was overcome with the power of the moment. Although she was untouched by the fire she was physically and emotionally spent. The cavern began to collapse around her, and her fate rested with Alm?ttugur Verndari's nobility. As the ceiling fell, in burning chunks of rock and detritus ? Dorothy lay on the cavern floor, her mind locking out the visions of Gehenna around her. A ?knight? would save her; and her Sisters rushed to her side ? Recovery would follow, but with a new challenge ? a coup atempt from a troublesome Goddess ? followed by removal of the threat.

"Communication, Space, & Design looks at how our worldview shapes our relations to and conceptions of space and place, and how our spaces and designs impact our communication practices. By asserting that our spaces and designs are increasingly promoting various expressions of separation, this book contends that this separation turns makes us more private. We find this increasing inwardness, for example, in the rise of gated-communities, exclusionary suburbs, and hyper-suburbs. Ultimately, the book asks how our spaces and designs impact our understanding and embodying of democracy, civility, and justice. It also explores how this inward turn limits our sense of obligation to the world and each other by undermining our ability to develop the communicational resiliency and moral sophistication that comes with through public interactions."--BOOK JACKET.

The highest form of Love is determined by and must conform to the highest object of that Love. God has determined that highest object, namely, the creation of His spirit offspring and the earth as their mortal abode in procreation, purification, and exaltation through the Atonement of Jesus Christ as invoked by Repentance in Agency. Agency—From Choice to Existence Itself explores this reality in attempted explanation of some of life’s most significant moments.

'" Prime Numbers, Friends Who Give Problems is written as a trialogue, with two persons who are interested in prime numbers asking the author, Papa Paulo, intelligent questions. Starting at a very elementary level, the book advances steadily, covering all important topics of the theory of prime numbers, up to the most famous problems. The humorous conversations and the inclusion of a back-story add to the uniqueness of the book. Concepts and results are also explained with great care, making the book accessible to a wide audience. Contents:What are Prime Numbers?Division is Harder than MultiplicationAnother Paulo! Is a Dialogue of Three Possible?How Natural Numbers are Made Out of PrimesTell Me Which is the Largest Prime?Trying Hard to Find PrimesA Formula, A Formula, PleasePaulo Came with a LassoBeautiful Old Elementary ArithmeticThe Old Man Still KnowsCan You Tell Me All About Congruences?Homework CheckedTesting for Primality and FactorizationFermat Numbers are Friendly. Are They Primes?This World is PerfectUnfriendly Numbers from a Friend of Fermat''sPaying My DebtMoney and PrimesSecret MessagesNew Numbers and FunctionsPrinceps GaussGathering ForcesThe After "Math" of GaussPrimes After Dinner: Bad Dreams?Primes in Arithmetic ProgressionSelling PrimesThe Great Prime MysteriesMysteries in Sequences: More But Not AllThe End and the Beginning Readership: College students, high school teachers and beginners interested in number theory and important facts about prime numbers. "'

The Christians’ God Does Not Exist! Yes, He/She Does! By: Proncell F. Johnson Jr. Carl Sagan, popular astronomer, cosmologist, astrophysicist, and astrobiologist wrote: “We are Star Stuff which has taken its destiny into its own hands.” The scientific community basically agrees that everything is made of atoms. Proncell F. Johnson Jr. says that they are all wrong! Johnson shows that the material universe (along with us mortals) is one big illusion for all things are actually incorporeal/spiritual, the manifestation of the spiritual being we Christians have come to call God. He says that the realization of and utilization of this fact will enable one to duplicate for himself the “so-called” miracles of Christ Jesus in degrees, thus proving the existence of this God, and the non-existence of matter. Johnson’s proof is based upon a law of physics that make it all but impossible to refute as the below reviews confirm.

Philosopher James R. Peters defends the reasonableness of the Christian faith in The Logic of the Heart. He paves a middle road between the Enlightenment's worship of reason and postmodernism's emphasis on freedom and self-rule. He delves into the thought of theologian St. Augustine and philosopher-mathematician Blaise Pascal and engages the skeptic David Hume, who argued against the possibility of miracles. Throughout this process, Peters provides an alternative to postmodern thought as well as the widespread New Atheism. This work is appropriate for undergraduate and graduate students pursuing studies in philosophy of religion and historical theology. Since Peters writes in nontechnical language, readers interested in the relationship between faith and reason will also benefit from The Logic of the Heart.