The Eden Project

James Hollis examines society's fixed views and fantasies in regards to relationships. This text is not a practical guide on how to fix a relationship, but rather a challenge to greater personal responsibility, a call for individual growth as opposed to seeking rescue through others.

Considers legislation to authorize completion of construction and development of the Eden project, Wyo.

The Garden of Eden initially provided an atmosphere where man and woman walked in harmony with God, but then, something went wrong. In The Eden Project, Brandon Reed highlights how this wrong is ever invading the minds of the younger generation and continually evading the detection of the church. He reveals, from four years of firsthand experience at a Division I University, how a concoction of alcohol, drugs, sex, and ignorance is what drives the relativistic mindset that is flooding society today. And he then proposes how the church, the community, and the Christian can work together to reset the mind, heart, and soul on Jesus Christ and His saving work through the Cross in a fresh way.

The Eden Project's iconic biomes, one of the world's largest conservatories, are the symbol of a living theatre of plants and people and of regeneration. This book presents the story of the Eden Project, of its conception, design and construction.

This is a revised and updated, highly illustrated guide to the Eden Project in a pocket-sized format. The guide gives a flavor of the sort of things the Eden Project does and takes the reader on a tour of the exhibits, introducing them to events on site and to the Eden team. Contents include new site maps, planning your day, the Outdoor Gardens, the Core--up-to-date information about the forthcoming new exhibition for 2018, the Rainforest Biome--including the new rainforest canopy walkway, the Mediterranean Biome's new exhibits, Eden Live: seasonal events, Eden: the back story, Eden's projects, and what we can all do.

The world had fallen. The mostly vacant cities were silent now. For those who had not been turned or consumed, remote locations proved the best chance to live a while longer before the inevitable end landed its teeth marks on their flesh or its disease in their blood. To eat or be eaten was the last imperative of the once noble species. All the accoutrements of being the most civilized of creatures had faded away and the human beast had been returned to the savagery of the primordial forest. This was the truth everywhere in the world, except one place—a small island, forgotten before and after the fall, a place where the sun yet shined down onto hopeful souls, 117 souls, the children of the Eden Project, who lived all their days until now in a great, glass dome. They were the children of light, pure blooded, uninfected, but they all knew (down to the smallest among them) that these hours of eternal incandescence were numbered. They all knew, every moment they breathed, that their destinies awaited them outside the glass, where darkness forever reigned. NIGHT WITHOUT END (Book Two of The Eden Project) now available