So there I was building my haunted house outside the schoolWhen along comes a plant that's up to no good.One little portal and next thing I knewI wound up in a fantasy worldI looked around and thought, yo this can't be realEspecially with sexy monstergirls as part of the dealTurns out they think I'm the messiahAnd they all want to become my slavesAnd... honestly, I'm not sure who would be a better master than little ol' me

Introduction: communicative capitalism : the ideological matrix -- Publicity's secret -- Conspiracy's desire -- Little brothers -- Celebrity's drive -- Conclusion : neo-democracy.

In today's world the idea of God has been freshly under attack by the so-called new atheists. The four leading members of the new atheism are: Christopher Hitchens (deceased); Daniel Dennett; Richard Dawkins; Sam Harris. They are also know as "the Four Horsemen of Atheism".These men and others not only attack the existence of God but they go further and attempt to defame the character of the God of the Bible. It is my hope that these few words guide you, strengthen you and whet your appetite to enter into this apologetic arena with grace and truth for the glory of the Lord. As David declared, "that all the earth may know that there is a God in Israel",

A recent string of popular-level books written by the New Atheists have leveled the accusation that the God of the Old Testament is nothing but a bully, a murderer, and a cosmic child abuser. This viewpoint is even making inroads into the church. How are Christians to respond to such accusations? And how are we to reconcile the seemingly disconnected natures of God portrayed in the two testaments? In this timely and readable book, apologist Paul Copan takes on some of the most vexing accusations of our time, including: God is arrogant and jealous God punishes people too harshly God is guilty of ethnic cleansing God oppresses women God endorses slavery Christianity causes violence and more Copan not only answers God's critics, he also shows how to read both the Old and New Testaments faithfully, seeing an unchanging, righteous, and loving God in both.

The T&T Clark Handbook of Jesus and Film introduces postgraduate readers to the critical field of Jesus and/on film. The bulk of biblical films feature Jesus, as protagonist, in cameo, or as a looming background presence or pattern. The handbook assesses the field in light of the work of important biblical film critics including chapters from the leading voices in the field and showcasing the diversity of work done by scholars in the field. Movies discussed include The Passion of the Christ, The King of Kings, Jesus of Nazareth, Monty Python's Life of Brian, Son of Man, and Mary Magdalene. The chapters range across two broad areas: 1) Jesus films, understood broadly as filmed passion plays, other relocations of Jesus, historical Jesus treatments, and Jesus adjacent cinema (privileging invented characters or “minor” gospel characters); and 2) other cinematic Jesuses, including followers who imitate Jesus devotionally or aesthetically, (Christian) Christ figures, antichrists, yet other messiahs, and competing Jesuses in a pluralist world. As one leaves the confines of Christian theology, the question of what a film or interpreter is doing with Jesus or Christ becomes something to be determined, not necessarily something traditional.