Jerome Klapka Jerome

Paul Cox

Jerome K. Jerome was born in Staffordshire i n 1859. He left school at fourteen and, after a succession o f jobs, took up writing as a profession. Three Men in a Boat is his most famous work. '

Three Men in a Boat

Having recently learned the location of his parent's graves, Monte Segundo heads for an abandoned ranch near the U.S.-Mexican border. Hoping to recover some of his lost memories, he returns to the site where his father and mother were murdered thirty years before. Hiding under the stones of one of the graves, Monte is astonished to discover an emaciated fugitive desperately trying to hide from a band of approaching rurales. Resenting the intrusion and distrusting the rurales, Monte allows the fugitive, Ahayaca, to remain hidden and sends the rurales back toward Mexico. They travel together for safety because the rurales believe Ahayaca knows the location of the lost Tayopa mine and won't give up until they find him. Reaching Tucson, Ahayaca delivers a stunning message to the Yaqui Indians and then, with Monte's help, heads south to Sasabe, Arizona, the home of his secretive tribe. There the rurales, as well as Monte, come fact to face with a culture that has remained hidden for centuries.

BLACK SUN

For over twenty years, prayers from Aslan's Place have acted as starting points as ministers, groups and individuals work to follow the lead of the Holy Spirit in generational prayer. These prayers have been developed during Aslan's Place events, Bible studies, prayer sessions and through revelation. They provide an opportunity to enter into new freedom as you exercise the authority you have through Jesus Christ over your life and family line.

Generational Prayers - 2018 Edition

Autobiography of Australian movie director, Paul Cox.

An Autobiographical Journey

Reflections

This book is a varied collection of short stories which deal with various themes and draw upon the author's real-life experiences.

Surreal-ism

The Great Eucalyptus Mystery

Pictura: Christmas

A collection of RefToons comic strips based on Christian history.

Collection I

RefToons

The Baptist Catechism is a teaching tool composed of a series of questions and answers with the purpose of teaching the basic doctrines of the Christian faith. It is based on the 1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith and was first published in 1693. The Illustrated Baptist Catechism uses the original text of the 1693 catechism and adds illustrations by Paul Cox to each set of questions and answers.

The Illustrated Baptist Catechism

"The son of a shipping magnate, William Cabott Weston III is determined to make his fortune in the news industry. He finds a job with the Chicago Tribune and is assigned to cover the recent attack on Columbus, New Mexico, by Pancho Villa. In Columbus, Weston meets Idaho lumberjack, Monte Segundo. Unknown to Weston, Segundo is haunted by a recurring nightmare and has developed an inexplicable desire to volunteer for the Punitive Expedition and join the Apache scouts. Segundo is rejected by the army but follows the Apache scouts into Mexico. On impulse, Weston accompanies with him. At Las Palomas an abused woman named Rosa is drug into a cantina by Carrancista soldiers. Incensed by what he sees, Monte pummels the Mexicans and frees Rosa del Carmen Fernandez Bustamonte, an officer in Villa's army. Monte's drive to find the Apaches intensifies as he, Rosa, and Weston flee Las Palomas and head south. On their journey, Monte leaves a trail of dead men and becomes known to the peons as EL Muerte. Gradually Monte realizes his nightmare is a fragmented memory, a distorted recollection of the brutal murder of his parents. He is convinced one of the Apache scouts is the murderer, but before he can exact his revenge Monte is arrested and tried for treason. During the trial, Monte comes face to face with the shocking truth while General Pershing discovers Monte is the legendary El Muerte, a fact that may alter the course of history"--

Destiny

Rob Gross

Exploring Heavenly Places - Volume 2 - Revealing of the Sons of God

Barbara Parker

Exploring Heavenly Places - Volume 5 - The Power of God, on Earth as it is in Heaven

Stan Cox

We've always lived on a dangerous planet, but its disasters aren't what they used to be. How the World Breaks gives us a breathtaking new view of crisis and recovery on the unstable landscapes of the Earth's hazard zones. Father and son authors Stan and Paul Cox take us to the explosive fire fronts of overheated Australia, the future lost city of Miami, the fights over whether and how to fortify New York City in the wake of Sandy, the Indonesian mud volcano triggered by natural gas drilling, and other communities that are reimagining their lives after quakes, superstorms, tornadoes, and landslides. In the very decade when we should be rushing to heal the atmosphere and address the enormous inequalities of risk, a strange idea has taken hold of global disaster policy: resilience. Its proponents say that threatened communities must simply learn the art of resilience, adapt to risk, and thereby survive. This doctrine obscures the human hand in creating disasters and requires the planet's most beleaguered people to absorb the rush of floodwaters and the crush of landslides, freeing the world economy to go on undisturbed. The Coxes' great contribution is to pull the disaster debate out of the realm of theory and into the muck and ash of the world's broken places. There we learn that change is more than mere adaptation and life is more than mere survival. Ultimately, How the World Breaks reveals why--unless we address the social, ecological, and economic roots of disaster--millions more people every year will find themselves spiraling into misery. It is essential reading for our time.

Life in Catastrophe's Path, from the Caribbean to Siberia

How the World Breaks

We’ve always lived on a dangerous planet, but its disasters aren’t what they used to be. How the World Breaks gives us a breathtaking new view of crisis and recovery on the unstable landscapes of the Earth’s hazard zones. Father and son authors Stan and Paul Cox take us to the explosive fire fronts of overheated Australia, the future lost city of Miami, the fights over whether and how to fortify New York City in the wake of Sandy, the Indonesian mud volcano triggered by natural gas drilling, and other communities that are reimagining their lives after quakes, superstorms, tornadoes, and landslides. In the very decade when we should be rushing to heal the atmosphere and address the enormous inequalities of risk, a strange idea has taken hold of global disaster policy: resilience. Its proponents say that threatened communities must simply learn the art of resilience, adapt to risk, and thereby survive. This doctrine obscures the human hand in creating disasters and requires the planet’s most beleaguered people to absorb the rush of floodwaters and the crush of landslides, freeing the world economy to go on undisturbed. The Coxes’ great contribution is to pull the disaster debate out of the realm of theory and into the muck and ash of the world’s broken places. There we learn that change is more than mere adaptation and life is more than mere survival. Ultimately, How the World Breaks reveals why—unless we address the social, ecological, and economic roots of disaster—millions more people every year will find themselves spiraling into misery. It is essential reading for our time.

Explorando los Lugares Celestiales - Volumen 2: La Revelación de los Hijos de Dios

Stephanie Cox

This is an illustrated poetic journey through the story inspired by John Bunyan's classic, The Pilgrim's Progress. Kids of all ages will love the illustrations that capture this classic story.

Paul Cox

Books

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