In this exciting sequel to Sin, Rev. Nedra Davis and Sinclair Reasoner, now happily married, are threatened by outside forces that are trying to destroy their family, marriage, and their lives. Original.

When Rev. Nedra Davis shocked her congregation by engaging in a torrid love affair with sexy bad boy Sinclair Reasoner, no one would have guessed the outcome. Four years later, and happily married, their world revolves around their passion for each other and their love of their three adopted children. The sudden appearance of a sinister stranger and a deceptive woman sets into motion a chain of events that threatens the couple's marriage, their family and their lives.

The brand new self-help book that is the ultimate in being pro-human - the ultimate in humanism(!) - with the new subject-theme of "Be good, be neutral ... but don't be bad". With brand new “How To Be ... ” subject-lessons: Supreme Super Power: The Secret Ultimate Power [ The Most Powerful New Human Subject-Lessons For Greatness, Fame, Fortune, And Power ] ( Created By And Given By John Rosario / Rex Supreme ) [p. 374] Super-Human: How To Become A Super Human(-Being) [ Become The Super-Human Version Of Yourself ] [p. 538] Human-God: How To Become Your Own God (A Self-God) [p. 558] Human-God: How To Be A Human-God (A Demi-God) [p. 566] Billionaire: How To Become A Billionaire (Become Billionaire-Rich, Famous & Powerful) [p. 586] THAT'S RIGHT! LEARN HOW TO BECOME A BILLIONAIRE! It’s humankind reformed, perfected and made superior (to its previous, regular self)!

Volume 21 of Theatre Symposium presents essays that explore the intricate and vital relationships between theatre, religion, and ritual. Whether or not theatre arose from ritual and/or religion, from prehistory to the present there have been clear and vital connections among the three. Ritual, Religion, and Theatre, volume 21 of the annual journal Theatre Symposium, presents a series of essays that explore the intricate and vital relationships that exist, historically and today, between these various modes of expression and performance. The essays in this volume discuss the stage presence of the spiritual meme; ritual performance and spirituality in The Living Theatre; theatricality, themes, and theology in James Weldon Johnson’s God’s Trombones; Jordan Harrison’s Act a Lady and the ritual of queerness; Gerpla and national identity in Iceland; confession in Hamlet and Measure for Measure; Christian liturgical drama; Muslim theatre and performance; cave rituals and the Brain’s Theatre; and other, more general issues. Edited by E. Bert Wallace, this latest publication by the largest regional theatre organization in the United States collects the most current scholarship on theatre history and theory. CONTRIBUTORS Cohen Ambrose / David Callaghan / Gregory S. Carr Matt DiCintio / William Doan / Tom F. Driver / Steve Earnest Jennifer Flaherty / Charles A. Gillespie / Thomas L. King Justin Kosec / Mark Pizzato / Kate Stratton

What is sin? A deed that is committed intentionally for the purpose of harming and injuring anyone, not only by physically, but also mentally, emotionally and morally. Who is a sinner? A sinner is a person who commits such a deed that harms and injures the other person for his own selfish motives. Do you become a sinner if you commit any bad karma? Yes, of course, you are. Since, your own sinful intentions only inspire your bad karma. However, if you commit any bad karma for the purpose of benevolence for the society, then you will remain unaffected by any sin. For instance, in the great epic Mahabharata, the Pandavas fought against the Kauravas in the battlefield of Kurukshetra only to reestablish the righteousness (Dharma). How can you overcome from any sin? You can overcome from any sin if you surrender yourself wholly to Almighty God and realize that everything in this Universe is His creations. He is the proprietor of everything in this world. And when you lead yourself to the righteous path.

A discussion of the Biblical principles of sowing and reaping. Sowing is not just about money. God wants us to reap more than we sow, and the Bible tells us how.