Kingdom Collisions: Heaven and Earth Collide unveils the mysteries behind the current age and the coming age of Christ's return! This book reveals the visions which Jesus Christ opened to the author regarding the end-times, the coming of the Lord, the fullness of time, the abomination of desolation, the day of wrath, and the Day of the Lord! Read the supernatural visions unveiling the man with the eyes of fire and the white horse visions of heaven's army! The kingdom of heaven is invading the physical realm of all creation, preparing the way for the revelation of Jesus Christ as King of kings and Lord of lords. The author gives the reader revelatory insight into the supernatural events of today as kingdom glory collides with the demonic kingdoms of the world. The greatest battle between good and evil has begun.

Helps the reader keep abreast with the developments in Personal Injury, covering the cases, statutes and regulations, with their implications for practitioners. Providing analysis and summaries of PI cases, this book also gives the reader expert guidance on personal injury law with articles written by both claimants and defendants

Civil society is one of several Western political and social concepts that have not traveled successfully to Africa. Revived in response to the search for democracy in Eastern Europe during the late Soviet era, Western donors promoted and funded new civil society organizations in sub-Saharan Africa, regarding them as an essential grounding for African democratization. Most of these new civil society organizations had little in common with African associational activity. Focusing on the characteristics and behavior of long-standing African organizations would appear a better starting point for developing a useful concept of an African civil society. One candidate worth serious investigation is the Buganda Kingdom Government. This organization violates most distinctions central to Western notions of civil society. Yet it continues to behave like a civil society organization. Its political and conceptual collisions offer guidance toward a useful notion of African civil society and understanding Ugandan politics.