Quyển sách này nhằm hỗ trợ tín đồ trong việc phát triển thời gian phấn hưng buổi sáng hằng ngày với Chúa trong lời Ngài. Đồng thời, sách cũng giúp ôn lại phần nào kì Huấn luyện bán niên được tổ chức vào ngày 20-25 tháng 12 năm 2021 về “Nghiên cứu kết tinh sách 1 và 2 Sa-mu-ên.” Qua sự tiếp xúc mật thiết với Chúa trong lời Ngài, tín đồ có thể được cấu tạo bằng sự sống và lẽ thật, bởi đó được trang bị để nói tiên tri trong các buổi nhóm của Hội thánh, dẫn đến xây dựng Thân thể Đấng Christ.

Quyển sách này nhằm hỗ trợ tín đồ trong việc phát triển thời gian phấn hưng buổi sáng hằng ngày với Chúa trong lời Ngài. Đồng thời, sách cũng giúp ôn lại phần nào kì Huấn luyện bán niên được tổ chức vào ngày 20-25 tháng 12 năm 2021 về “Nghiên cứu kết tinh sách 1 và 2 Sa-mu-ên.” Qua sự tiếp xúc mật thiết với Chúa trong lời Ngài, tín đồ có thể được cấu tạo bằng sự sống và lẽ thật, bởi đó được trang bị để nói tiên tri trong các buổi nhóm của Hội thánh, dẫn đến xây dựng Thân thể Đấng Christ.

Kamal Matinuddin analyzes the origin, aims and objectives of the Taliban movement, examining the reasons for their phenomenal success, and explaining clearly the repercussions of an ultra-religious regime in Kabul on the security of Pakistan and its neighbors.

Presents a history of Afghanistan and its people, from the Soviet occupation to the present day.

In Late 1994, A New Force Unexpectedly Emerged In The Politics Of War-Ravaged Afghanistan The Taliban. This Was Ostensibly A Movement Of Religious Students, Inspired By A Vision Which Its Leader Mullah Mohammad Omar Was Said To Have Received In A Dream. First It Seized The Southern City Of Kandahar, Then In 1995 It Took Over The Ancient City Of Herat, And Finally, In September 1996, The Capital Kabul Fell To Its Forces. There Its Demand For The Seclusion Of Women Under A Strict Islamic Regime Immediately Captured World Attention. Much About The Taliban Remains Mysterious. Mullah Mohammad Omar Has Never Been Photographed, And Its Opponents Have Depicted It As The Creature Of Pakistani Military Intelligence, The Isi. The United States And Iran Have Also Become Entangled With The Taliban At Various Times. This Book Looks Beyond Popular Stereotypes To Explore The Roots Of The Taliban Movement, The Factors Which Contributed To Its Sudden Rise And The Implications Of Taliban Mobilisation For The Stability Of Afghanistan And The Surrounding Region. The Authors, All Well-Known Specialists On The Area, Are Sensitive Both To The Complexity Of Afghan Society And To The Fluidity Of Afghan Politics In The Wake Of Fifteen Years Of Upheaval And Destruction. Together They Provide A Many-Faceted Account Of One Of The Most Extraordinary Phenomena Of The Contemporary World. With An Updated And New Preface

A 1999 overview of Taliban rule in Afghanistan that describes the country's history; mujahideen; the Taliban's theological and political infrastructure; the economy, social order, and human rights; relations with neighboring countries; and the background and beliefs of Osama bin Laden.

It is now widely acknowledged that at the beginning of this century Claude von Pirquet first pointed out that a viral disease, i. e. , measles, resulted in an anergy or depression of preexisting immune response, namely, delayed continuous hypersensitivity to PPD derived from Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Thereafter ob servations that viral infections may result in immunosuppression have been recorded by many clinicians and infectious disease investigators for six or seven decades. Nevertheless, despite sporadic reports that infectious diseases caused by viruses may result in either transient or prolonged immunodepression, investigation of this phenomenon languished until the mid-1960s, when it was pointed out that a number of experimental retroviral infections of mice with tumor viruses may result in marked immunosuppression. However, it was not until the recognition of the new epidemic of acquired immunodeficiency syn drome (AIDS) caused by the human immunodeficiency virus and related vi ruses that acquired immunodeficiencies associated with virus infection became general knowledge among biomedical investigators as well as the lay public. A number of reviews published during the past decade or so pointed out that numerous viruses may affect humoral and cellular immune responses. Furthermore, expanding knowledge about the nature and mechanisms of both humoral and cellular immunity and pathogenesis of viral infections has pro vided clinical and experimental models for investigating in depth how and why viruses of man and animals profoundly affect immune responses.