John G. Morris Books

"This is a Manual of neurological signs illustrated in most cases by videos of patients. ... The emphasis is on the recognition of the physical signs of neurological disease. ... There are more than 900 videos in this Manual reflecting the clinical practice of two neurologists, one adult and the other pediatric. Words are of course complimentary to pictures, and the Manual contains text that describes and expands on what is seen in the videos."--Preface

A dynamically written visual history of the world's largest transit system in all its intriguing, colorful, and even seedy glory packed with compelling information, as well as fascinating graphics and illustrations.

The classic, bestselling work on the Arthurian era and its fundamental role in the birth of Britain today.

Evolutionists rely on the fossil record for support of their theory, but what does that record really reveal? ICR geologist Dr. John Morris and zoologist Frank Sherwin unearth the evidence of earth's history and conclude that the fossil record is incompatible with evolution, but remarkably consistent with the biblical account of creation and the great Flood of Noah's day.

This comprehensive reprint focuses on the diurnal and crepuscular Lepidoptera of North America, offering detailed descriptions and classifications as presented in the original 1862 edition. It serves as a valuable resource for entomologists and butterfly enthusiasts, preserving the historical context and scientific insights of its time.

Focusing on a half-century of experiences in the Lutheran ministry, this reprint captures the insights and reflections from the original 1878 edition. It offers a glimpse into the challenges and triumphs faced by clergy, providing readers with a historical perspective on faith and service within the Lutheran tradition. The unchanged quality of this edition preserves the authenticity and depth of the original work, making it a valuable resource for those interested in religious history and pastoral life.

This large print edition is a facsimile reprint, potentially featuring imperfections like marks, notations, and flawed pages. It offers readers a chance to engage with the content while acknowledging the historical nuances of the original text.

Focusing on the social and domestic life of Catharine de Bora, the book offers an insightful glimpse into her home with Martin Luther. It highlights the dynamics of their relationship and the influence of their domestic environment on the Reformation. Through vivid scenes, readers gain an understanding of the personal side of one of history's pivotal figures, showcasing the blend of domesticity and theological discourse in their lives.

This reprint offers a faithful reproduction of the original 1866 edition, preserving the insights into the Stork family's experiences within the Lutheran Church. It provides a historical perspective on religious life and family dynamics during that time, making it a valuable resource for those interested in church history and familial roles in faith communities.