The ultimate combination of horror and comedy with just the right amount of action, Hell's Ambrosia will have you laughing out loud while you turn on all the lights and hide under your covers. When something goes wrong at the Better Life Technologies complex, it is up to three security guards to stop the plans of their mad supervisor. Unfortunately, fighting zombies and bizarre super monsters with chairs and fire extinguishers never came up during security guard training school. Their only hope might lie with a beautiful mail lady who might already be dead. An eight hour shift never seemed so long.

Take a trip through the realms of hell with a man whose temporary visitor’s pass gave him a horrifying—and enlightening—preview of its torments. This true account of Sam Bercholz’s near-death experience has more in common with Dante’s Inferno than it does with any of the popular feel-good stories of what happens when we die. In the aftermath of heart surgery, Sam, a longtime Buddhist practitioner and teacher, is surprised to find himself in the lowest realms of karmic rebirth, where he is sent to gain insight into human suffering. Under the guidance of a luminous being, Sam’s encounters with a series of hell-beings trapped in repetitious rounds of misery and delusion reveal to him how an individual’s own habits of fiery hatred and icy disdain, of grasping desire and nihilistic ennui, are the source of horrific agonies that pound consciousness for seemingly endless cycles of time. Comforted by the compassion of a winged goddess and sustained by the kindness of his Buddhist teachers, Sam eventually emerges from his ordeal with renewed faith that even the worst hell contains the seed of wakefulness. His story is offered, along with the modernist illustrations of a master of Tibetan sacred arts, in order to share what can be learned about awakening from our own self-created hells and helping others to find relief and liberation from theirs.

New York Times bestselling novelist Darren Shan returns with the second book in his series The City. In the City, The Cardinal rules, and Al Jeery is a loyal member of his personal guard. But when Al is pulled from his duties at Party Central to investigate a murder, an unexpected discovery leads him in a new direction, where his loyalties and beliefs will be severely tested. Soon he is involved in a terrifying mystery that draws in the dead, the City's Incan forefathers, the imposing figure of The Cardinal, and the near-mythical assassin Paucar Wami. Wami is a law unto himself, a shadowy, enigmatic figure who can apparently kill anyone he chooses without fear of punishment or retribution. And Al is about to find out that he has a lot more in common with Wami than he could ever have imagined...

Being Hell’s only female Hellhound Shifter isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. When I’m hit with a Hellish curse that will change my life forever, my friends and I are caught up in a perilous situation that I can’t control. Or can I? As I wade through the proverbial Minotaur’s Labyrinth to escape, I try to figure out who is behind it. In a surprising twist, friends turn to enemies and some to lovers. But it’s the end result that shocks me the most. My mother, the Devil, reveals my true destiny and it’s one that I’m really unsure about. My sister is supposed to be the one with the hotshot future, not me. Yet here I am… As my circle of lovers grows to include a variety of Hell-ish Monsters, I’m left breathless as I figure out what being Hell’s Guardian is all about, not to mention having a handful of mates to keep happy. Party time is over for this Hellhound and now it’s time to step up. The first 12 chapters were published as a short story in the Into the Dark Anthology. These have been fleshed out and altered to include more depth and detail. This is now a full-length novel. Contains triggering situations. Includes scenes of M/M.

The Chairman (God) ordered The Supervisor (Lucifer) That a large population of the Earth will soon be residing in Hell. The chairman gives The supervisor To renovate and modenize Hell despite the chaos that Hell would suffer.

The credal affirmation, 'he descended to the dead', has attracted a plethora of views over the centuries and many Christians today struggle to explain the meaning of these words. This book explores various interpretations of the doctrine of Christ's descent to the dead, both within particular historical contexts and within contemporary theology. Laufer argues that the descensus clause, Christ's descent, is integral to Christian faith, specifically to the doctrine of the incarnation. If we are to affirm that, in Christ, God became truly human then that affirmation must include his sharing in the state of being dead that is the ultimate consequence of being human. Laufer concludes that, since the Son has experienced genuine human death and the separation from God which is the essence of hell, there is no longer any human condition from which God is absent, either in this life or in eternity. Christ's descent means that he is truly 'hell's destruction'. Drawing on a treasure trove of writings from the western theological tradition, including Luther, Calvin, Maurice, Balthasar, Moltmann and others, and attending to historical, theological, exegetical, philosophical and pastoral issues, this book explores an often-ignored doctrine which lies at the core of Christian life, death and faith.