A kaleidoscopic account of five days in the life of a city on the edge, told through eight characters on the front lines of the uprising that overtook Baltimore and riveted the world.
Wes Moore Bücher
Wes Moore ist ein Autor, der sich durch seine eigene Reise mit der Komplexität des amerikanischen Traums auseinandersetzt. Als Kriegsveteran und engagierter Jugendfürsprecher befasst sich Moore mit Themen wie Bildung, öffentlichem Dienst und der Rolle von Mentoring im Leben junger Amerikaner. Seine Arbeit konzentriert sich oft auf die Gräben zwischen verschiedenen Welten und darauf, wie individuelle Entscheidungen den Lebensweg prägen können. Moores Schriften bieten einen tiefen Einblick in gesellschaftliche Ungleichheiten und den Weg zur persönlichen Verantwortung.
God's Purpose in Creation
- 114 Seiten
- 4 Lesestunden
The book explores the complex relationship between the existence of sin, suffering, and hell and the nature of a good, all-powerful God. It delves into philosophical and theological questions, seeking to reconcile the presence of evil in the world with divine goodness. Through various perspectives and arguments, the author challenges readers to rethink traditional views and offers insights into understanding these profound issues in the context of faith and morality.
The Maker - Rise of the Retiarii
- 214 Seiten
- 8 Lesestunden
Set in 2332 AD, the story follows Adrien Bach, a field archeologist grappling with guilt from a recent tragedy. As he unearths a mysterious discovery in the desert of Middle America, he begins to question his beliefs, the worth of his life, and his future. Battling the oppressive forces of the Global Community of Nations and the constraints of scientific dogma, Adrien embarks on a journey to uncover a singular truth that holds the potential to redeem him from his inner turmoil.
Collapse
What every Christian should know about socialism, capitalism, and the future of American prosperity
- 176 Seiten
- 7 Lesestunden
Exploring themes of economic disparity and government intervention, this book delves into societal attitudes towards wealth and the implications of policies like price controls and stimulus plans. It examines the concept of "living wages" and the growing resentment towards the affluent, while also addressing the complexities of government debt. Through a critical lens, the author analyzes the impact of these issues on the economy and social fabric, prompting readers to reflect on the balance between wealth distribution and economic growth.