A verse by verse study of Genesis. This book is the result of an Adult Sunday School Class I led over the course of 30 weeks in 2018. Many eyebrows were raised when I suggested a verse-by-verse study of Genesis, back in the fall of 2017, because of the sheer magnitude of material. Many more smiling faces said "I'll bet that would be good." Many of my class attendees requested copies of my written presentation when they knew they were not going to make a class, or missed the previous week. When I floated the idea of putting the whole works in a book, most of my class and some in other classes said "Yes, please!"

Radu Cinamar's sixth book is about his continued liaison with the Inner Earth civilization Apellos where he views certain key aspects of the history of Mankind by viewing holographic projections which are facilitated by a headset he wears featuring advanced technology that is able to interact with his cerebral cortex and intuition. The result is a compelling tale of how multiple extraterrestrial civilization influenced and steered the DNA of Mankind to evolve as well as the accompanying history which includes a description of ancient civilizations such as Atlantis, the building of the pyramids, the Egyptian Sphinx, Hyperborea and other interesting mysteries.

In his clear and readable, style Walter Brueggemann presents Genesis as a single book set within the context of the whole of biblical revelation. He sees his task as bringing the text close to the faith and ministry of the church. He interprets Genesis as a proclamation of God's decisive dealing with creation rather than as history of myth. Brueggemann's impressive perspective illuminates the study of the first book of the Bible. Interpretation: A Bible Commentary for Teaching and Preaching is a distinctive resource for those who interpret the Bible in the church. Planned and written specifically for teaching and preaching needs, this critically acclaimed biblical commentary is a major contribution to scholarship and ministry.

Presented here are two volumes of apocryphal writings reflecting the life and time of the Old and New Testaments. Stories told by contemporary fiction writers of historical Bible times in fascinating and beautiful style.

The past eighteen years, exspecial agent Roman Allen of the FBI had been raising his daughter in peace and harmony. Genesis, his daughter with notorious serial killer Lipstick, believed that her mother had died in a car accident when she was six months old. Her father never wanted her to know that she was the product of a murderer. All was well until Lipstick returned on Genesiss eighteenth birthday, determined to create havoc and kill her father, the one who got away. Join us as we find out if Lipstick will win the game of death or if Roman will be able to save their daughter from her evil mother. Like the rest of the Lipstick series, this one wont let you down. Take a moment and return to earth after the Lipstick series, then open up to another thriller that will take you on a rough ride and will not let you go. Mercy . . . Etienne LeClaire, the granddaughter of a rich New Orleans family, is caught up in a love triangle that will change the world as we know it. Being a descendant of Noah and the last female of her clan, she finds herself the object of the giants of old, who were kicked off the earth after mating with the daughters of man. The Nephilim giants need her to give birth to their new nation. Once done, they will then control heaven, hell, and the earth. As with all her novels, SaBrowny Rae will have your emotions in the wind until you crash and burn at the very end. SaBrowny Rae is a vivid storyteller who will entertain you in the same way she grew up, when on any given summer night, one would find the neighborhood children on the back porch intensely listening to the latest story. She weaves two fast-paced novels that will leave you wanting more.

Recent years have seen a remarkable surge in interest in the book of Genesis - the first book of the Hebrew Bible, and a foundational text of Western culture. In this new commentary, Thomas Brodie offers a complete and accessible overview of Genesis from literary, theological, and historical standpoints. Brodie's work is organized around three main ideas. The first is that the primary subject of Genesis is human existence; the second is that Genesis' basic organizational unity is binary, or diptych. Brodie argues that the entire book is composed of diptychs - accounts which, like some paintings, consist of two parts or panels. Finally, Brodie contends that many of Genesis' sources still exist, and can be identified and verified.

Derrida's first book-length work, The Problem of Genesis in Husserl's Philosophy, was originally written as a dissertation for his diplôme d'études supérieures in 1953 and 1954. Surveying Husserl's major works on phenomenology, Derrida reveals what he sees as an internal tension in Husserl's central notion of genesis, and gives us our first glimpse into the concerns and frustrations that would later lead Derrida to abandon phenomenology and develop his now famous method of deconstruction. For Derrida, the problem of genesis in Husserl's philosophy is that both temporality and meaning must be generated by prior acts of the transcendental subject, but transcendental subjectivity must itself be constituted by an act of genesis. Hence, the notion of genesis in the phenomenological sense underlies both temporality and atemporality, history and philosophy, resulting in a tension that Derrida sees as ultimately unresolvable yet central to the practice of phenomenology. Ten years later, Derrida moved away from phenomenology entirely, arguing in his introduction to Husserl's posthumously published Origin of Geometry and his own Speech and Phenomena that the phenomenological project has neither resolved this tension nor expressly worked with it. The Problem of Genesis complements these other works, showing the development of Derrida's approach to phenomenology as well as documenting the state of phenomenological thought in France during a particularly fertile period, when Levinas, Sartre, Merleau-Ponty, Ricoeur, and Tran-Duc-Thao, as well as Derrida, were all working through it. But the book is most important in allowing us to follow Derrida's own development as a philosopher by tracing the roots of his later work in deconstruction to these early critical reflections on Husserl's phenomenology. "A dissertation is not merely a prerequisite for an academic job. It may set the stage for a scholar's life project. So, the doctoral dissertations of Max Weber and Jacques Derrida, never before available in English, may be of more than passing interest. In June, the University of Chicago Press will publish Mr. Derrida's dissertation, The Problem of Genesis in Husserl's Philosophy, which the French philosopher wrote in 1953-54 as a doctoral student, and which did not appear in French until 1990. From the start, Mr Derrida displayed his inventive linguistic style and flouting of convention."—Danny Postel, Chronicle of Higher Education