This book, 'The Days of Mankind' was initially drafted in the year 1993/94. A time when the author was unemployed, which allowed him to commune and fellowship with his Fa-ther more than usual. It was then that he began reading the book of Genesis and the Lord began to open his eyes to His hidden truths now revealed to you in this book. While many years had pasted, he was drawn back to Genesis in early 2003 and more revelations came from the same chapter he thought it not possible to contain additional hidden mysteries of God. He shares this for reason that we should not limit what God is capable of revealing through His word by his Spirit. As such, even that which has been revealed to him and are written in this book, The Days of Mankind does not put a cap on what God can reveal to you. He had purposed the publish this book in 2012, the year of the Covenant, believing it to be the set time for its release to the world. As it is his conviction that 2012 would be the year God covenanted plan for His chosen would begin even more to manifest itself in the body of Christ: and this book will aid in opening the eyes of His creation to embrace the plan of God for their lives."

One hundred years after Austrian satirist Karl Kraus began writing his dramatic masterpiece, The Last Days of Mankind remains as powerfully relevant as the day it was first published. Kraus’s play enacts the tragic trajectory of the First World War, when mankind raced toward self-destruction by methods of modern warfare while extolling the glory and ignoring the horror of an allegedly “defensive” war. This volume is the first to present a complete English translation of Kraus’s towering work, filling a major gap in the availability of Viennese literature from the era of the War to End All Wars. Bertolt Brecht hailed The Last Days as the masterpiece of Viennese modernism. In the apocalyptic drama Kraus constructs a textual collage, blending actual quotations from the Austrian army’s call to arms, people’s responses, political speeches, newspaper editorials, and a range of other sources. Seasoning the drama with comic invention and satirical verse, Kraus reveals how bungled diplomacy, greedy profiteers, Big Business complicity, gullible newsreaders, and, above all, the sloganizing of the press brought down the Austro-Hungarian Empire. In the dramatization of sensationalized news reports, inurement to atrocities, and openness to war as remedy, today’s readers will hear the echo of the fateful voices Kraus recorded as his homeland descended into self-destruction.

Most people are losers and the least of them are winners, so whoever wants to look at his loss and his profit should present himself to the Quran and Sunnah, and if he agrees with them, he is the winner if he believes in their approval, and if he lies, he thinks it is heartbreak for him. God told the losers to lose and the winners to win, and He swore by the age that man is a state of loss save those who collected four descriptions: One of them: believe in. The second: doing good works, And the third: exhort one another to truth. And the fourth: exhort one another to endurance.

A commitment to historical-grammatical hermeneutics often has been confused with a commitment to literal language. Time, in our modern conception, has been construed as a measurement of temporal units, and the numbers assigned to them, as merely counting those units. However, a study is needed to explore whether this is the Genesis author's use of time, and whether numerical values utilized suggest something other than tracking simple measurements. This book attempts to offer an answer to this question by analyzing the ancient Near Eastern and literary context of the Book of Genesis in terms of its use of temporal language in determining its value within the narrative. It is the contention of this book that both of these concepts have been misunderstood to such an extent that these misperceptions often obstruct interpreters from understanding the sociological and theological intent of the author to convey a theology of God, man, creation, and chaos that addresses concerns of both the ancient and the modern reader.

Recent developments in Pentateuchal studies — from both diachronic (historical) and synchronic (literary-textual) perspectives — have made it possible to read Genesis 18 and 19, the evocative story of Abraham and Lot, in a new light. This work uses both types of approach to examine the text, (1) considered in its own terms — its structural and linguistic features, in a detailed close reading of each verse — and (2) considered in terms of its symbolism and imagery in relation to those found in comparable cultures of the ancient Middle East. The end product is an integrated reading of the Abraham and Lot story as a sustained literary unit, and the reading process demonstrates the value of a range of exegetical methods — structuralist, linguistic, literary, historical and anthropological — in the continuing exploration of this well-known biblical narrative.

Everyone loves a good mystery and fortunately our world is full of them. This is due to the grand conspiracy that is being foisted upon us from the evolutionary establishment and hypocrisy of the modern scientific community. In essence, they are covering up as much as they are digging up. Therefore, this study, "In the Days of Noah: Giants, Ancient Technology, and Noah's Ark" seeks to equip you with the hard facts and solid proof concerning the true history of humanity. Here you will see actual video clips, interviews, and a plethora of photographs that will unlock the answers to such mysterious questions as, "Was there an advanced high-tech society that was destroyed by a great deluge? How did the ancients acquire this knowledge? Did it come from UFO's or a highly advanced race of intelligent people? Who are the Nephilim? Are giants real? Is there any truth to the Greek Mythologies? Did Noah's ark really exist? Is Noah real?

- Xlibris Podcast Part 1: http://www.xlibrispodcasts.com/the-battle-for-the-spirits-of-mankind-1/ - Xlibris Podcast Part 2: http://www.xlibrispodcasts.com/the-battle-for-the-spirits-of-mankind-2/ - Xlibris Podcast Part 3: http://www.xlibrispodcasts.com/the-battle-for-the-spirits-of-mankind-3/ - Xlibris Podcast Part 4: http://www.xlibrispodcasts.com/the-battle-for-the-spirits-of-mankind-4/ - Xlibris Podcast Part 5: http://www.xlibrispodcasts.com/the-battle-for-the-spirits-of-mankind-5/

“As it was in the days of Noah, so it will be at the coming of the Son of Man.” —Matthew 24:37 Noah’s story is remembered as a Sunday school lesson taught with felt-board animals—yet the Bible paints a darker picture, one in which earth’s people grew so wicked God had to destroy them in a global flood. Millenia later, Jesus prophesied the same widespread spiritual rebellion would mark the days leading into the end times. From bestselling prophecy author Jeff Kinley, As It Was in the Days of Noah reveals the parallels between the time before flood and our current culture, highlighting the rise in evil, the surge in immorality, and the pandemic of godlessness. This book examines the signs that the end times are rapidly drawing nearer affirms the urgency of reaching the lost with God’s compassionate truth equips believers to live wisely, making their days count for eternity As It Was in the Days of Noah illuminates the biblical evidence that God’s judgment is imminent—and reveals how Noah’s story provides a deep reservoir of hope for all who follow Christ.