Iron Sceptre

Anthropos is in danger. So Wesley, Kurt and Lisa are once again magically transported from their home in Winnipeg to help save this threatened land. The Iron Sceptre, the source of King Kardia's power to rule, is in peril. The children, joined by their cousin Mary, are called on to stop Mirmah and her chief sorcerer, Archimago. But to do so, they must travel beneath the Northern Mountains, around Goldcoffin's Palace and into the very heart of Mirmah's kingdom. What awaits is much more than a mere adventure.

This novel is based on a true story; extended and best read together with the current Bible verses attached to each chapter. Substantial evidence of Uno’s Takeover in the coming decades is apparent, even as seed planters try to save endangered animals and protected species from extinction, identity thefts, clones, and human replications. One Power relations seem to be winning through, with disguises as a world’s truth in uniting many people on the forefront. The population focuses on a rush of immigrants now investing to reside on Planet Pluto. Space Station house models are lived in, as the world invests in a new financial structure, including food changes, curfews, wear amendments, and oxygen environment plantations. Transportation of animals and new building structures off the planet’s surface begins. The Golden Sceptre may well be the answer to mankind’s eternal questions.

The experimental and diverse writing of John Milton's early career offers tanatalising evidence of a precocious and steadily ripening author. This book explores these writings, including 'Lycidas' and 'The Passion'.

Doubts about the contribution of cult-prophetic speech to psalmody remain in debate. Psalms containing first-person divine speech exhibit numerous features and suggest life settings that conform to actual prophetic speech. Alternative explanations lack comparable examples external to psalms. On the other hand, Assyrian cultic prophecies parallel the characteristics of prophetic speech found in psalms. The Assyrian sources support possible composition and performance scenarios that overcome objections raised against the compatibility of genuine prophecy with psalmody. A model of cultic prophecy remains the best explanation for the origin of psalms containing first-person divine speech.