This book tells how I represented myself (with no law degree) to the Supreme Court of the United States to show how there was nothing to prove that I was the person that I was alleged to be. It also tells how everyone kept passing the buck and didn't want to investigate my case, or listen to anything that I had to the Supreme Court of the United States. It's all good. The opposing side never gave me a run for my money or challenged anything that I presented to any court. From the Circuit Court of Maryland in Baltimore City to the Supreme Court of the United States.

This book is about three emotions (that we all experience in our lives) inherited by three identical princesses from their father, King Pubot. They are: 1. Rage – Princess Ruby. 2. Jealousy – Princess Jade. 3. Serenity – Princess Sapphire. King Pubot was obsessed with power and wealth and treated his jewels better than he treated human beings until…the three princesses were born. But still obsessed with precious stones, he called the princesses his ‘jewels of life’. After naming the princesses after his precious stones, he made the mistake of treating his daughters like his jewels and thought he could do what he liked with them. He found out to his peril that his daughters were living beings and not items of his wealth. The final chapter has a twist which makes the king finally change his ways.

When the Ruling Elite's promise of a genuine change short-changes you, this book will show you how to change your despair into a changeless hope in your ever-changing world. The rest is in your hands!

In this Bible speaks Today volume, John Olley shows how the two books of Kings retell the past as preached history, addressing the exilic situation of the original readers. Within this account of short-term success but ultimate failure, there are pointers of hope, of God's continuing purposes and promises. In rich and often surprising ways, the narrative in Kings is part of the history that has shaped, and will continue to shape, the faith and life of Christian believers.

The history of the often-overlooked chewa Ethiopian warriors and their crucial role in defending their homeland against invasion, as well as their strong influence on political identity and the social infrastructure.