Follow a group of young men as they go through Marine Corps boot camp in 1962, at Parris Island, South Carolina, during the Cuban Missile Crisis, in October of that year, 1962, and then on to their duty stations and, for some, Vietnam. If you want to know what the Marine Corps was really like in the 1960's and those that served during this tumultuous time in history this is the book for you!

For seventeen-year-old high school dropout Jim Bathurst, the Marine Corps’s reputation for making men out of boys was something he desperately needed when he enlisted in March of 1958. What began as a four-year hitch lasted nearly thirty-six years and included an interesting assortment of duty stations and assignments as both enlisted and officer. We’ll All Die As Marines narrates a story about a young, free-spirited kid from Dundalk, Maryland, and how the Corps captured his body, mind, and spirit. Slowly, but persistently, the Corps transformed him into someone whose first love would forever be the United States Marine Corps. It documents not only his leadership, service, and training but also regales many tales of his fellow Marines that will have the reader laughing, cheering, and at times crying. In this memoir, Bathurst reveals that for him—a former DI who was awarded the Silver Star, Bronze Star Medal with Combat “V”, Purple Heart, and a combat commission to second lieutenant—the Corps was not a job, a career, or even a profession; it was—and still is—a way of life.

Honor has become a lost art in today's society. We see dishonor not only in the world but unfortunately in the church. In 1 Samuel 2:35b the Bible says, “for them that honour me I will honour, and they that despise me shall be lightly esteemed”. God is very clear about honor and the Bible has much to say about it. In the days of old, people were very honorable towards God and His things. However, there is a spirit of disobedience working to relegate the things of and pertaining to God down to the unimportant and insignificant. In these times, we must find our way back to understanding honor and God's Plan of Favor on our lives. Honor is truly the Currency of Heaven and becomes the vehicle by which the Blessing flows. This book illuminates the ways that many dishonor God. It has become so subtle that many are completely unaware. There are many truths that when applied, the believer will begin to experience the Blessing moving in ways that they have never seen before. When we master these precepts of being honorable, the flood gates of currency will begin to open and uncommon favor is released into our lives. Honor truly is the Currency of Heaven by which all Heavenly Business is transacted.

An Irishman in the U.S Marine Corps, Charles U. Daly thinks fighting in Korea will be an adventure and a way to live up to a family tradition of service and soldiering. He comes home decorated, wounded, and traumatized, wondering what's next. His quest for a new mission will take him to JFK's White House, Bobby Kennedy's fateful campaign, the troubles in Northern Ireland, and a South African township devastated by the AIDS epidemic. Chuck's life is a true story of living up to Kennedy's challenge to "ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country." At every juncture, he's had two options: make peace or die. Daly chose to make peace with his fate every time, and that decision led him to a remarkable life of service.

RETURN NOW TO THOSE THRILLING DAYS OF YESTERYEAR! THE PSYCHEDELIC, SIZZLING SIXTIES! FOR A MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR OF THE ERA. JUST DROP OUT AND DROP IN TO SEE WHAT CONDITION YOUR CONDITION IS IN. SEE THE BURNING BUDDHIST MONKS OF ASIA, THE ASSASSINATIONS OF JFK, RFK, AND MLK. THE FIGHT OVER CIVIL RIGHTS BETWEEN BLACKS, WHITES, AND THE KKK. THE BRITISH INVASION AND THE INFESTATION OF BEATLES IN OUR MUSIC. HIPPIES EVERYWHERE ARE HEADED WEST – CALIFORNIA DREAMING DURING THE ’67 SUMMER OF LOVE. AMERICA TAKES A STAND IN A FAR AWAY LAND – VIETNAM. UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU! BURN YOUR DRAFT CARDS? LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT? NO VIET CONG EVER HURT ME SCREAMS ALI, AS HE GOES OFF TO FIGHT – FOR A FEE. GIVE PEACE A CHANCE! THE HIPPIES CHANT WHILE THEY WRAP THEMSELVES IN THE RED, WHITE, AND BLUE. THEY HAVEN’T A CLUE AS TO WHAT A NATION MUST DO TO REMAIN FREE. THEIR VERY RIGHT TO PROTEST, MARCH, SIT IN, AND DEMONSTRATE COMES AT A VERY HIGH RATE. THE PRICE HAS BEEN PAID BY THE SACRIFICE OF PATRIOTS LIVES AND BLOOD EVER SINCE 1776. REAL PEACE COMES AT A HEAVY COST, LIVES ARE LOST. WAR IS HELL! BOMB HANOI SEARCH AND DESTROY FROM THE DMZ DOWN SOUTH TO SAIGON, UP TO KESANH AND HUE CITY. BATTLE AFTER BATTLE IS WON; THE TROOPS GET THE JOB DONE. THE U.S. HAS KICKED CHARLIE’S NVA ASS, GET SOME! GET SOME! TET ARRIVES AND TO OUR SURPRISE THE PRESS, UNCLE WALTER AND CBS SAY THAT THE WAR CAN’T BE WON! LBJ’S SICK OF IT ALL AND MAKES THE CALL. IT’S LEFT UP TO TRICKY DICK TO PULL THE PLUG AND A ONCE FREE NATION GOES DOWN THE DRAIN. THE VIETNAM WALL SAYS IT ALL – “FREEDOM ISN’T FREE”. REMEMBER, THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM IS NEVER IN VAIN! WE CAN ONLY PRAY THAT GOD WILL CONTINUE TO BLESS THE USA IN IT’S QUEST FOR LIFE, LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS. DAVID L. DENNY

In Peace on Earth we see into both sides of a vicious, blood-curdling battle in the trenches of WWI, when poison gas, hand-to-hand combat and starvation still played a big role in wars between countries. In a true event, something that history verifies happened, we get a glimpse of what could have happened on that day on the Western Front, between two armies, and the human beings who discovered there humanity on that Christmas Day, in the year of Our Lord, 1914. In Muhammad's Revenge we see how the world can be, has been and will be again, changed in dramatically, historic fashion until it no longer is a world. And, in the Duke, we see into the life of a totally disreputable, thoroughly unlikeable character but whose traits we all recognize because that are not only those of someone we have known but traits that we ourselves have suppressed most our lives. In fact, the further we read, the more we realize that we, ourselves have some, maybe too many, of those same traits ourselves.

The ER: A Year in the Life relates both the joy and sadness that can be encountered while caring for patients and families in the emergency department. The book condenses a 16-year practice of emergency medicine into a single-year timeline. Similarities between the caregivers and the cared-for are revealed in the telling stories within.