Beneath the Surface
- 304 pages
- 11 hours of reading
This New York Times bestseller is a first-hand account of the lives of captive killer whales by a former senior SeaWorld orca trainer and the star of the hugely popular documentary Blackfish.
John Hargrove brings 14 years of experience as a killer whale trainer, including senior roles at SeaWorld in California and Texas, and as a supervisor at MarineLand in France. This unique background offers an insider's perspective on animal training and marine park operations. Hargrove's work provides a critical look into the lives of captive orcas and the practices within these facilities. His insights aim to illuminate the complexities and ethical considerations surrounding these powerful creatures.



This New York Times bestseller is a first-hand account of the lives of captive killer whales by a former senior SeaWorld orca trainer and the star of the hugely popular documentary Blackfish.
This thought-provoking work offers a detailed exploration of some of the most controversial and difficult aspects of Christian theology. Drawing on a wide range of biblical and philosophical sources, the author presents a rigorous and compelling defense of key doctrines such as the incarnation, the resurrection and the atonement, and offers new insights into the ethical and moral challenges facing Christians today.
The sermon explores the core doctrines of the New Jerusalem Church, emphasizing its theological principles and their relevance to contemporary society. Delivered before the President and Congress, it reflects the era's religious sentiments and the intersection of faith and governance. The speaker aims to inspire moral reflection and a deeper understanding of spiritual truths, highlighting the importance of these doctrines in shaping individual and collective values. The historical context enriches its significance in early 19th-century America.