There is little difference between what a child goes through when they are kidnapped by a sexual predator and what others feel enduring long periods of sexual abuse, secrets and threats at the hands of family and friends. Being totally powerless to make the pain stop is the same. Actually, the betrayal by relatives and friends may be worse because it never ends.

This series of essays throws politically correct ideas out the door and delivers a candid look at the dynamics of modern pop culture thinking. You will find random thoughts on words that start with N and an examination of the thinking of liberals as compared to conservatives, including their different thoughts on global warming. Look for a fun section on the nature of the human male and also look for a penetrating examination on the chronic condition of vaginitis also known as Chronic Complaining Syndrome; (CCS) which describes a small minority of constantly complaining women. You will also find a few comments on politics and economics, including; Liberal economist? There is no such thing as a liberal economist. You are either liberal or an economist! Asking a liberal to discuss economics is like asking Satan to discuss Christianity.

A bridge had been wrought. It spans time, space, and dimensions. It is weak. It is unstable. It is dangerous. Upon it stands an ancient man and an impossibly beautiful young woman. The man built the bridge, and he knows it must be closed and sealed, lest it rip a hole in the very fabric of time and space itself. He also knows that only the most powerful beings could detect it, and destroy it. But he needs the most powerful beings to come. He has found Michanis Quollet, and nobody can fight a God on their own.

In the quest for meaning and purpose, humanity has long sought solace in religious beliefs and mystical practices. However, for those who find the concept of an omnipotent, external God difficult to accept or the idea of an afterlife questionable, this book offers a fresh perspective. Without detracting from conventional religion, the author explores an alternative spiritual path for sceptics, the uncommitted, and those who identify as atheist or agnostic. Delving into the origin and nature of life, the book proposes thought-provoking views on the essence of God and the possibility of life after death. It presents a gospel rooted in the realities of nature, drawing parallels with the beliefs of the Australian Aborigines, whose religion is uniquely intertwined with the natural world. This book invites readers to consider a spiritual framework that aligns with their observations and experiences, offering a compelling alternative for those seeking a deeper understanding of existence beyond traditional religious doctrines.