John Ashton

Ann Oakley

Richard Morris Titmuss

Discusses the moral, social, and economic questions posed by modern blood transfusion services

From Human Blood to Social Policy

The Gift Relationship

There is scientific evidence proving evolution cannot be responsible for life on Earth. It is time to question what biology text books and nature documentaries claim about our origins. Even Darwin admitted, “I threw out queries, suggestions, wondering all the time over everything; and to my astonishment the ideas took like wildfire. People made a religion of them.” Dr. John Ashton has dedicated 40+ years to teaching and researching science, and exposing the lack of proven evidence for Darwin’s theories. In Evolution Impossible, he uses discoveries in genetics, biochemistry, geology, radiometric dating, and other scientific disciplines to explain why the theory of evolution is a myth. Discover for yourself: Why the fossil record is evidence of extinction, not evolution How erosion and sedimentation dates conflict with radiometric dating How the lack of transitional fossils undermines evolutionary notions Why living cells and new organisms do not rise by chance or random mutations Regardless of your level of scientific education, you will finish this book able to cite 12 reasons why evolution cannot explain the origin of life.

12 Reasons Why Evolution Cannot Explain the Origin of Life on Earth

Evolution Impossible

A Century of Ballads

Walter Scott

Charles Mackay

Bram Stoker

William Godwin

John M. Taylor

W. H. Davenport Adams

Howard Williams

Charles Wentworth Upham

James Thacher

Cotton Mather

Frederick George Lee

St. John D. Seymour

E. Lynn Linton

Jules Michelet

M. Schele de Vere

John Maxwell Wood

Increase Mather

M. V. B. Perley

William P. Upham

Samuel Roberts Wells

Allen Putnam

George Moir

Margaret Murray

John G. Campbell

Wilhelm Meinhold

The Great Book of Witchcraft weaves together a tapestry of narratives, historical accounts, and folklore, exploring the multifaceted concept of witchcraft across cultures and eras. This anthology traverses through gothic fiction, scholarly essays, and historical treatises, presenting a diverse range of literary styles that echo the depth and breadth of the witchcraft phenomenon. From chilling tales that haunt the reader'Äôs imagination to profound reflections on superstition and belief, the collection captures singularly evocative pieces that illuminate the enduring allure of magic and its transgressive allure. The contributing authors enrich the anthology with their varied backgrounds, representing a spectrum of perspectives drawn from the gothic revival, romanticism, and early anthropological studies. Notable figures such as Bram Stoker and Walter Scott bring their literary acumen to the subject, while scholars like Increase Mather and Margaret Murray offer historical and cultural examinations, embedding witchcraft within the societal shifts and literary movements of their times. This convergence of voices creates a nuanced exploration of witchcraft that challenges perceptions and invites rigorous intellectual engagement. The Great Book of Witchcraft is an indispensable resource for readers keen to uncover the complex interplay of fear, fascination, and cultural identity surrounding the mystical. By offering a multiplicity of perspectives, this collection not only educates but stimulates discourse, drawing connections between the past and contemporary views on magic and belief systems. Embrace this anthology for its expansive insights, diving into a rich dialogue that promises to enlighten and provoke thought, urging readers to understand witchcraft as not only a historical curiosity but a continuing cultural conversation.

30+ Books on Magic, History of Witchcraft, Demonization of Witches & Modern Spiritualism

The Great Book of Witchcraft

Social Life in the Reign of Queen Anne

The History of Bread: From Pre-historic to Modern Times is a culinary text by John Ashton. It presents information on European bread history and different local traditions in baking.

The History of Bread: From Pre-historic to Modern Times

The day on which Jesus Christ died is plainly distinguishable, but the day of His birth is open to very much question, and, literally, is only conjectural; so that the 25th December must be taken purely as the day on which His birth is celebrated, and not as His absolute natal day. In this matter we can only follow the traditions of the Church, and tradition alone has little value. In the second and early third centuries of our æra, we only know that the festivals, other than Sundays and days set apart for the remembrance of particular martyrs, were the Passover, Pentecost, and the Epiphany, the baptism or manifestation of our Lord, when came "a voice from Heaven saying, This is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased." This seems always to have been fixed for the 6th of January, and with it was incorporated the commemoration of His birth. Titus Flavius Clemens, generally known as Clemens of Alexandria, lived exactly at this time, and was a contemporary of Origen. He speaks plainly on the subject, and shows the uncertainty, even at that early epoch of Christianity, of fixing the date: "There are those who, with an over-busy curiosity, attempt to fix not only the year, but the date of our Saviour's birth, who, they say, was born in the twenty-eighth year of Augustus, on the 25th of the month Pachon," i.e. the 20th of May. And in another place he says: "Some say that He was born on the 24th or 25th of the month Pharmuthi," which would be the 19th or 20th of April.

A Righte Merrie Christmasse: The Story of Christ-Tide

Varia

Taken from Original Sources

With an Introd. and Bibliography

When William IV. was King

English Caricature and Satire on Napoleon I

Old Time Aldwych, Kingsway, and Neighbourhood

The Fleet: Its River, Prison, and Marriages

The very warm cover suggests a seasonable book, A Righte Merrie Christmasse, by John Ashton, who, fancying that some of its customs and privileges might be forgotten, collects all that has been done or could be done at this annual event. Some of ye anciente goinges on make one wonder whether feasts were better kept when they spelt with such unreasonable euphony. It must have been " merrie in halle" when the wassail song was ordinarily sung as depicted by A. C Behrend in his exquisite copper etching.

A Righte Merrie Christmasse

Megrahi himself speaks for the first time in a powerful defence of his innocence • New evidence, never before published, destroys the prosecution case • Huge public interest in this case which has had a dramatic impact on international relations • The release of Megrahi on compassionate grounds sparked controversy and headlines worldwide Abdelbaset al-Megrahi does not receive any financial profit from the publication of this book 'You know me as the Lockerbie bomber. I know that I'm innocent. Here, for the first time, is my true story: how I came to be blamed for Britain's worst mass murder, my nightmare decade in prison and the truth about my controversial release. Please read it and decide for yourself. You are now my jury.' - Abdelbaset al-Megrahi For the first time the man known as 'the Lockerbie bomber' tells his story. This long-awaited book argues that, far from being an unrepentant terrorist, Abdelbaset al-Megrahi was the innocent victim of dirty politics, a flawed investigation and judicial folly. Based on exclusive interviews with Megrahi himself, and conclusive new evidence, it destroys the prosecution case and puts the Scottish criminal justice system in the dock. Megrahi: You Are My Jury makes a compelling argument that the murderers of the 270 Lockerbie victims were acting on behalf of an entirely different government, rather than Colonel Gadafy and Libya.

The Lockerbie Evidence

Megrahi: You Are My Jury

Hyde Park from Domesday-book to Date

If you are a friend who wants to introduce your scientist friend to God, then you've found the perfect gift with On the Seventh Day. If you are a skeptic, have a read. You'll be amazed that you've taken this path in your search for truth. In this book, you too can find rest from this hard business called life.

John Ashton

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