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William Cooper

    Originally a designer of carpet patterns and a missionary, this British author devoted the remainder of his short life to the study of Egyptian antiquities. He was one of the principal originators of the Society of Biblical Archæology. As its active and zealous secretary, he contributed to its development from its foundation. His work left a mark on the field, though his premature passing cut short a promising career.

    Dark Psychology and Manipulation
    A Random Walk in Science
    Behold a Pale Horse
    The Lost Founding Father
    The Serpent Myths of Ancient Egypt
    Stress Test
    • 2024
    • 2023

      The author shares his transformative journey through the Civil Rights movement, sparked by an epiphany at the Civil Rights Memorial in Montgomery, Alabama. His extensive travels across the South led to rich interactions with the people and places that shaped this pivotal era. The book combines personal interviews, insightful analysis, and heartfelt reminiscences, providing a unique perspective on the struggles and triumphs of the Civil Rights years, highlighting the enduring impact of this historical movement.

      Until Justice Rolls Down Like Waters: Retracing the Civil Rights Pathways
    • 2022
    • 2022

      This collection of columns, previously published in newspapers around the world, looks at two things through the lens of the law: The presidency of Donald J. Trump and the response to the presidency of Donald J. Trump.

      Stress Test
    • 2021

      The second edition features corrected typos from the first edition and includes several bonus stories, enhancing the overall reading experience. Additionally, the author has refined various elements throughout the text, ensuring a polished presentation for both new and returning readers.

      Stories No One Asked For! (Second Edition)
    • 2019

      The Yacht Sailor

      • 200 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      This reprint presents a classic work originally published in 1862, offering readers a chance to explore historical themes and narratives from that era. The book retains the essence of its time, showcasing the language and perspectives of the period. Readers can expect an authentic experience that reflects the cultural and societal issues of the 19th century, making it a valuable addition for those interested in literature's evolution and historical context.

      The Yacht Sailor
    • 2017

      The Lost Founding Father

      • 544 pages
      • 20 hours of reading
      4.0(271)Add rating

      Largely written out of American history, this book argues that John Quincy Adams is, in fact, a lost Founding Father. číst celé

      The Lost Founding Father
    • 2012

      Focusing on a significant religious event, this sermon delivered to the Old South Church in Boston highlights a period marked by a profound manifestation of divine grace and conversion. The preacher reflects on the themes of salvation and divine selection, emphasizing the transformative power of faith during a time of spiritual awakening. This historical discourse captures the fervor of 18th-century religious revivalism and offers insights into the theological beliefs of the era.

      One Shall Be Taken and Another Left: A Sermon Preach'd to the Old South Church in Boston, March 22, 1740/1: A Season Wherein There Was a Remarkable Di