The Disobedient Servant

As a young child, Norma heard the Voice—a connection with the Holy Spirit that continues to this day. Guiding, comforting, and encouraging, the Spirit’s voice assures her of God’s constant presence, even when she feels far from Him. A witness to miracles and manifestations of God’s power, she now steps out to tell her story. Norma MacDonald shares her inspiring walk with God from childhood through to her conversion to Catholicism and experiences in the Catholic charismatic movement. Seeking to speak into the lives of Christians everywhere, she enthusiastically recounts the testimonies and miracles that confirm the trustworthiness of God’s Word. Readers will be challenged to obey the leading of the Spirit in their own lives as they submit to His calling and courageously step out in faith.

From the tragic massacre at the 1972 Munich Olympic Games, to signing the Treaty of Rome when Britain entered the Common Market, Barbara Hosking was there. This is the story of a Cornish scholarship girl with no contacts who ended up in the corridors of power. It is also the very personal story of her struggle with her sexuality as a bewildered teenager, and as a young woman in the 1950s, a time when being gay could mean social ostracism. Born during the General Strike in 1926, Barbara Hosking worked her way through London's typing pools in the 1950s to executive posts in the Labour Party, then to No. 10 as a press officer to Harold Wilson and Edward Heath. Between working on a copper mine in the African bush, pioneering British breakfast television and negotiating the complexities of government, hers has been a life of breadth and bravery. Looking back at the age of ninety-one, this is Barbara Hosking's unheard-of account of the innermost workings of politics and the media amid the turbulence of twentieth-century Britain.

An account of Civil Service in Britain by Leslie Chapman served in the Ministry of Works from 1967 for more than thirty years.

This book is the first of its kind to provide an in-depth treatment of the law of unauthorised disclosures in the United Kingdom. Drawing upon extensive data obtained using freedom of information as a methodology and examples from comparative jurisdictions, the book considers the position of civil servants, employees of the security and intelligence services and service personnel in the armed forces. It considers the protections available, the consequences of leaking and a full assessment of the authorised alternatives.

The journalist and writer Andrés Garrido Torres was born in Bogotá, Colombia. In 2007, at the age of twenty-one, he traveled to London, where he stayed for a few years, having the opportunity to conduct some interviews for this book and attend various concerts such as The Sex Pistols in Brixton (2007) and Hammersmith (2008). Punk: The Future Never Comes, is a series of exclusive interviews with various artists from the UK punk movement. These artists of the punk revolution are the last link in the foundation of the legend of the artist misunderstood in their time, but admired by the following generations.

John White has extensively interviewed many people, including those from John Wimber's Vineyard Christian Fellowship. His years of work as a psychiatrist and as a missionary in the Third World qualify him in a special way to analyze the experiences described in this book. In addition he has thoroughly studied revivals of the past, highlighting the differences and the similarities to what is happening today. As always, John White remains thoroughly biblical as he handles many controversial topics. The result is a book full of pracitcal wisdom and remarkable insight with conclusions that are fresh and surprising.