A rare and valuable resource for linguists and historians, this book provides a detailed description of the Fernandian language, spoken by the indigenous Bubi people of the island of Fernando Po (now Bioko, part of Equatorial Guinea). Featuring a grammar guide, vocabulary list, and historical context, this book sheds light on a fascinating and lesser-known African language.
In this concise and persuasive book, John Clarke offers a clear and compelling defense of the Christian faith. Drawing on his own personal experience and extensive biblical knowledge, he addresses common objections to Christianity and presents a compelling case for why following Jesus is the most fulfilling and meaningful way to live.
An Introduction to the Making of Latin is a comprehensive guide to Latin grammar, syntax, and vocabulary. The book covers topics such as inflection, declension, syntax, and idiomatic expressions. It also includes exercises and examples to help readers master the material. This book is an excellent resource for anyone interested in learning Latin as a language or studying Latin literature.
The book delves into the UK's social, political, and economic upheaval, examining the various crises and conflicts that have led to a profound 'crisis of authority.' It explores how these challenges shape the ongoing struggles for power and influence within the nation, highlighting the complexities of contemporary British society.
Exploring the nature of God, this book addresses the pressing questions of faith and divine involvement in today's chaotic world. It emphasizes God's unwavering control and faithfulness amidst global turmoil, encouraging readers to seek a deeper relationship with Him. By delving into scripture, the author aims to clarify God's character and intentions, ultimately offering hope and a vision for the future to those striving for spiritual connection.