David Carlson Book order

Exploring the concept of Jesus as Lord, this book delves into how his guidance influences every aspect of life, including redemption, restoration, and abundance. It emphasizes healing and wholeness through faith, advocating for a life enriched by inner contentment rather than material wealth. Through this exploration, readers are invited to discover a transformative relationship with Jesus that fosters true fulfillment.

The disappearance of a young priest with hidden secrets leads Lieutenant Christopher Worthy and Father Nicholas Fortis on a perilous journey through the wilderness of northern Canada. As they search for him, they must navigate the challenges posed by a relentless killer who is also hunting for the priest, adding layers of suspense and danger to their quest.

Set against a backdrop of a drone attack in St. Peter's Square, the story follows Christopher Worthy and Father Fortis as they race against time to uncover the identity of an assassin targeting religious leaders. Their thrilling journey takes them from the vibrant streets of Rome to the sacred sites of Jerusalem, exploring themes of faith, danger, and the intersection of politics and religion.

Carlson simplifies the intricacies of student loans with a clear, step-by-step guide that covers understanding loans, exploring repayment options, and enhancing financial literacy. He also offers practical advice on improving overall financial health, including evaluating your money mindset and developing effective budgeting strategies.

As a child, Charlie Rizzo had been told that his father lost his vision in a hunting accident. It wasn't until Charlie found himself in a jail cell for his petty crimes that he learned the truth. Matt Rizzo was blinded by a shotgun blast to the face while working for the mob.

Exploring the contrast between societal definitions of success and divine truth, this book encourages readers to challenge their perceptions and seek a deeper understanding of God's will. It emphasizes the importance of listening for God's voice and following His guidance to create a meaningful impact in the world. By exposing the illusions that often dictate our lives, it invites readers to embrace their spiritual calling and pursue a path aligned with divine purpose.

David Carlson, a personal finance expert, offers practical guidance for millennials struggling with debt in Hustle Away Debt. Drawing from his successful blog, Young Adult Money, he provides actionable strategies to achieve debt-free living, focusing on both student loans and other financial burdens. This book serves as a crucial resource for young adults seeking to regain control of their finances and build a brighter financial future.

A pocket guide to meaningful design in seven steps.

Hegel is regarded as the pinnacle of German idealism and his work has undergone an enormous revival since 1975. In this book, David Gray Carlson presents a systematic interpretation of Hegel's 'The Science of Logic', a work largely overlooked, through a system of accessible diagrams, identifying and explicating each of Hegel's logical derivations.

This book is an exploration of how American Indian autobiographers' approaches to writing about their own lives have been impacted by American legal systems from the Revolutionary War until the 1920s. Historically, Native American autobiographers have written in the shadow of "Indian law," a nuanced form of natural law discourse with its own set of related institutions and forms (the reservation, the treaty, etc.). In Sovereign Selves , David J. Carlson develops a rigorously historicized argument about the relationship between the specific colonial model of "Indian" identity that was developed and disseminated through U.S. legal institutions, and the acts of autobiographical self-definition by the "colonized" Indians expected to fit that model. Carlson argues that by drawing on the conventions of early colonial treaty-making, nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Indian autobiographers sought to adapt and redefine the terms of Indian law as a way to assert specific property-based and civil rights. Focusing primarily on the autobiographical careers of two major writers (William Apess and Charles Eastman), Sovereign Selves traces the way that their sustained engagement with colonial legal institutions gradually enabled them to produce a new rhetoric of "Indianness."