A series of sermons meant to challenge the rigid and uncompromising views held by Christianity in England at the time. The Author came to the conclusion that Christianity is based on much older religions and its rituals are directly descended from ancient Egyptian and pagan practices

In these new poems, John Agard writes From the Devil's Pulpit, giving a Devil's eye view of the world, sweeping from Genesis across time. A sometimes poignant, bawdy, witty and sophisticated shape-shifter, even sex-switcher, Agard's Devil engages with the world of myth, metaphysics, theology, politics and the arts - not to mention Wimbledon Centre Court and Lords cricket ground.

However the world might paint the situation, Satan does not battle us with flaming arrows and the quick stab of a pitchfork. He’s much wiser and much more cunning. He battles us using our own limitations, fears, and doubts. He preys upon our guilt and finds ways to manipulate, dominate, and intimidate us, all in an attempt to separate us from Christ. George Bloomer knows the strategies and methods of the devil. Here he offers a tactical guide to help you battle the enemy, drawing on the true Source of power that can enable you to do so. Read and learn… How to silence Satan’s roar and quash his assault How to find peace in the midst of your fear and doubt Why it is foolish to be weighed down by guilt Where Satan comes from and where he’s going How others have found victory in the past Don’t walk into enemy fire unarmed. This is war, and you have a battle to fight.

The stunning new novel from the New York Times bestselling author of The Age of Odin, in which the worlds of Arthur Conan Doyle and H.P. Lovecraft collide. It is the autumn of 1910, and for fifteen long years Sherlock Holmes and Dr John Watson have battled R'lluhloig, the Hidden Mind that was once Professor James Moriarty. Europe is creeping inexorably towards war, and a more cosmic conflict is nearing its zenith, as in a single night all the most eminent members of the Diogenes Club die horribly, seemingly by their own hands. Holmes suspects it is the handiwork of a German spy working for R'lluhloig, but his search for vengeance costs an old friend his life. The companions retreat to Holmes's farm on the Sussex Downs, and it is not long before a client comes calling. Three young women have disappeared from the nearby town of Newford, and the locals have no doubt who is responsible. For legend has it that strange amphibious creatures dwell in a city on the seabed, coming ashore every few centuries to take fresh captives. As Holmes and Watson seek out the terrifying interlopers, the scene is set for the final battle that will bring them face to face with the Sussex Sea-Devils, and perhaps with Cthulhu himself...