Proves God's divine authorship through mathematical formulas.

Asserts that a mathematical design within the Bible, in the original Hebrew and Greek, provides proof that God did in fact write every word of the Old and New Testaments

Shows readers how a complex mathematical code found throughout the ancient writings provides proof of the existence of God.

This book reunites science and spirituality after her roads separated 300 years ago. More and more scientists are discovering that both disciplines are only two sides of the same coin. We are on the verge of a major paradigm change in science where the immaterial subjective world of the mind can no longer be separated from the objective material world. This leap in human consciousness was already foreseen by the ancients and American indigenous people like the Maya, Hopi and Aztecs who prophesized that this transformation of consciousness would take place in our time. This book takes you on a journey from the ancient wisdom to the most modern scientific insights and demonstrates how both can be united.

The enigmatically titled 111 takes a psychoanalytic look at Satan in the context of electronic media and criminal law. Using incisive writing laced with poignant detail, Professors Gary F. Flanigan and Luther G. Williams nudge readers toward an understanding of life's complexities that are too often dismissed as fate. Uncompromising in the presentation of tangible evidence that world evil does not originate as a humanistic occurrence but is supernaturally orchestrated; the book's tone is both educational and conversational. Contemporary allusions and laymen's terms are offered to help readers grasp the Holy Bible not as old or new, but as a Current Testament. With its penetrating examination of conflicting scientific and religious theories that have no biblical basis for acceptance as Gospel, 111 will inspire and challenge a deeper look into personal beliefs and faith.

Pastor of a bilingual, multicultural church for more than a decade, Gary Commins knows that “diversity” is a spiritual exercise that can be as charged with anxiety as it is laced with hope. In Becoming Bridges, Commins lays the groundwork for diversity as an intrinsic part of the life of faith and calls us to become “bridge people”: people who are willing to traverse gaps of ignorance and bridge the things that separate us—religion, race, culture, class, gender, and sexual orientation.