John Ritchie

This book is a clarion call for all Christians to follow their Master's command and to Be Holy. In the world of today, where holiness is set aside and considered outdated, the vital truth of holy living by the Christian has never been more relevant. Christlikeness produces holiness, and Mr MacDonald stresses its importance as he looks at every area of the Christian life. This book makes compelling and searching reading for those who are serious about obeying The Forgotten Command: Be Holy.

The Forgotten Command

Be Holy

A concise, practical study of the tabernacle, the offerings, and the priesthood in which every major facet of the tabernacle is discussed.

A Study of Christ in the Tabernacle, the Offerings, and the Priesthood

Tabernacle in the Wilderness

Philip Garrahan

The contributions investigate indicators of change and the interaction with FDI from East Asia against the background of changes in the regional economy since the mid 1980s. They discuss in particular how the North tackled long-term decline and the long-term implications for the region.

East Asian Direct Investment in Britain

Douglas Pike

Bede Nairn

Christopher Cunneen

Australia's pre-eminent dictionary of national biography. Includes scholarly biographies of significant Australians who died before 1980.

Australian Dictionary of Biography

William Andrew George Woods

Accord to justice. V. 2. Landlord to shipping

F. R. Kimball

George H. Elson

Edwin Forrest Sawyer

A Journal for Scientists. V. 1-4, V. 5, No. 1-3; June 1877-July 1, 1887

The Science Observer

With a Selection of Extracts from Judgments Referring to Such Cases

A Digest of Cases, Overruled, Approved, Or Otherwise Dealt with in the English and Other Courts

Alan Butler

Rosslyn Chapel is a deeply enigmatic 15th-century Gothic masterpiece, situated near Edinburgh. Although generally referred to as a 'chapel' and acting as a local parish church these days, Rosslyn is actually much more than either - and in fact most people who have studied the site in detail come to the conclusion that those who created the structure in the 15th century were not, in reality, intent on building a Christian church at all. In fact, nothing at Rosslyn is what it seems. With its overpowering air of mystery, its superlative stone carvings and its strong Templar and Freemasonic connections, Rosslyn represents one of the most absorbing historical puzzles in Britain. The discovery of new evidence by the authors puts a new slant on the motivations of those who decided to create a New Jerusalem in the Scottish Lowlands. The signs pointed the authors to a lost holy relic - the skull of St Matthew the Evangelist, in whose name the chapel is dedicated. There is startling evidence that this skull came to Rosslyn in the early 15th century, brought there by polymath, librarian and all-round genius Sir Gilbert Hay, who also put together a substantial library. What follows is no less than an adventure, using the clues from the lost books to locate St Matthew's skull - now in Washington, DC. The authors also embark on a thorough examination of Rosslyn Chapel's credentials, both a Christian church and as an icon of the impending Renaissance, a reconstruction of King Solomon's Temple and an astronomical observatory - all suffused with ancient beliefs that would have had the chapel's builders burned at the stake if their true motivations had been discovered.

New Interpretations of a Gothic Enigma

Rosslyn Chapel Decoded

A biography of Lachlan Macquarie, governor of the colony of New South Wales from 1810 to 1821.

A Biography

Lachlan Macquarie

Seth Carlo Chandler

The Science Observer Code

Born out of evangelistic zeal, this book includes material from a great variety of sources gathered throughout a ministry lasting forty years.

500 Children's Sermon Outlines

The seven Old Testament feasts given to Israel are carefully examined to demonstrate how God deals with men and women in grace.

John Ritchie

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