John T. Willis Reihenfolge der Bücher

Exploring the multifaceted nature of prayer in the Bible, this book delves into its various expressions, purposes, and practical applications across different situations. It addresses complex topics such as imprecation prayers and controversial passages, while highlighting significant connections among biblical texts. Readers will gain insights into God's diverse responses to prayer and the importance of nonverbal gestures in prayer practices, making it a comprehensive resource for understanding this vital spiritual discipline.

This remarkable untold story of the Second World War recounts the devastating impact of the atomic bomb dropped on Nagasaki on August 9, 1945. The city, often considered the most European in Japan, was obliterated, resulting in over 70,000 deaths. At that time, hundreds of Allied prisoners of war were forced laborers in Nagasaki's shipyards and foundries, having already survived nearly four years of malnutrition, disease, and brutality. These men hailed from diverse backgrounds, including Yorkshire, Australia, Holland, and Texas, and their lives were forever altered by the war's brutal realities. The narrative traces their harrowing journey back to the bloody battles in the Malayan jungle and the fall of Fortress Singapore, a significant blow to the British Empire. Following this defeat, many were captured and endured years of harsh imprisonment by the Japanese. Their plight worsened as thousands were sent to construct the notorious Thai-Burma Railway, including the infamous Bridge on the River Kwai. The POWs faced further peril when transported to Japan in overcrowded, decrepit ships known as hell ships, which were often targeted and sunk by Allied submarines. This gripping tale culminates in their unimaginable horror as they faced the ultimate test: the second atomic bomb.

Using for the first time the full unpublished letters of Pilot Officer Geoffrey Myers, this book offers a fresh and distinctive insight into World War II and tells the moving story of a couple whose love was caught in the crossfire of war.

The most famous turning point of World War II.