In Allah We Trust

America under Islam? A compelling thriller based in a world with an alternate history. In this alternate world Christianity thrives in the Middle East, while Islam is the dominant faith in Europe and the Americas. William Ramsay is a Captain in the US Army engaged in the battle against Christian insurgents and terrorists waging a crusade against the United States, Europe and other western Islamic countries. Sent to Afghanistan to investigate mysterious rows of holes being dug in the ground, he discovers these are being made by Afghan boys digging out depleted uranium bullets. Strafing runs by American A-10 aircraft have left millions of these spent bullets in Afghanistan. Fearing the depleted uranium will be shaped into armour piercing penetrators, Ramsay tracks those collecting the bullets. Following them to a foundry in Pakistan he finds that, instead of being turned into round shaped armour penetrators, the bullets are being melted and cast into brick sized ingots. Ramsay and his team race to discover who is making the uranium ingots, and what they plan to do with them. Fiction: Thriller Genres: Thriller, Espionage, Military, Alternate History, Science Fiction

Arguing that radical Islam could become ascendent within the US, the author issues a dire warning to Western civilization, outlining the dangers posed by multiculturalism and liberal tolerance of "Islamo-fascism" to Constitutional freedoms Americans have fought so hard to protect.

This book brings together Donald S. Sweeneys lifetime experiences, coupled with his natural(innate) desire to know and understand the facts and truth of situations that affect his life and the lives of others. He has searched out the thoughts of many prominent and highly respectedthough often at opposite ends of the beliefwriters and thinkers for ways to resolve the conflicting beliefs about God between those who; 1. Are atheistic, and those who hold to a faith and trust in God; 2, Are of different monotheistic theologies, 3, Are believers that the creation of the universe started 13.73 billion years ago, and those who believe that the biblical version of the six- day creation is literally true. The conclusion that is reached by In God We Trust is that the conflicting views about existence or non-existence of God can, in fact, be compatible with each other, but that those of opposing viewpoints must give up some of their erroneous ideas..

My name is Isaac A. Jacobson. I am just a humble servant of Jesus Christ, another sinner save by the blood of Jesus and the grace of God. I have been a student of the Bible for about 25 years now, with the Holy Spirit instructing me in the spirit of truth. God has placed a burning passion within me to teach the unadulterated truth concerning His Holy word. Several times over the past 25 years I attended a seminary college and could never complete the course to earn a degree. The one thing that I did learn was how to study the word of God, so I now deliver to you in this book those things that the Holy Spirit have revealed to me. Prayerfully I will soon be able to return to a Seminary Collage so that I may learn to preach the gospel of Christ. If you desire spiritual enlightenment, this book is for you. What the Holy Spirit has reveled to me, I just couldn't keep it to myself. Prayerfully you'll feel to same after reading this book. God Bless! Sincerely, Isaac A. Jacobson

A blank Journal Notebook for Muslim. Cream color pages that feel like a novel book.

What does it mean to be Muslim in Britain today? If the media is anything to go by, it has something to do with mosques, community leaders, whether you wear a veil, and what your views on religious extremists are. But as all our lives become increasingly entwined with our online presence, British Muslims are taking to social media to carve their own narratives and tell their own stories, challenging stereotypes along the way. Follow Me, Akhi explores how young Muslims in Britain are using the internet to determine their own religious identity, both within their communities and as part of the country they live in. Entering a world of Muslim dating apps, social media influencers, online preachers, and LGBTQ and ex-Muslim groups, journalist Hussein Kesvani explores how British Islam has evolved into a multi-dimensional cultural identity that goes well beyond the confines of the mosque. He shows how a new generation of Muslims who have grown up in the internet age use blogs, vlogging, and tweets to define their religion on their terms -- something that could change the course of 'British Islam' forever.

Atran argues that religion is a by-product of human evolution just as the cognitive intervention, cultural selection, and historical survival of religion is an accommodation of certain existential and moral elements in the human condition.