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Mark Johnston

    The Secret Agents Strike Back
    Fighting the Enemy
    Saving God
    At the Front Line
    The Proud 6th
    FBI & an Ordinary Guy - The Private Price of Public Service
    • 2021

      The Tree Experts

      A History of Professional Arboriculture in Britain

      • 560 pages
      • 20 hours of reading

      The book offers a detailed examination of the evolution of professional arboriculture in Britain, tracing its roots from the Roman era to contemporary practices. It highlights significant developments, influential figures, and the changing relationship between society and trees over centuries. Through expert insights, it reveals how arboriculture has shaped landscapes and contributed to environmental stewardship throughout history.

      The Tree Experts
    • 2018

      Church: Glorious Body, Radiant Bride

      • 112 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      The church is the oldest surviving institution in the history of the world. It has changed lives and shaped nations. It has been loved, hated, and ignored in equal measure. But what is the church, and why is it important to understand its purpose in the world? This mini-guide answers those questions and shows why the church matters much more than we might at first think. Book jacket.

      Church: Glorious Body, Radiant Bride
    • 2018

      An Australian Band of Brothers

      Don Company, Second 43rd Battalion, 9th Division

      • 466 pages
      • 17 hours of reading

      Focusing on a small group of Australian soldiers, the narrative unfolds from their enlistment during the challenging times of 1940 through the conclusion of World War II. It explores their experiences, struggles, and camaraderie on the front lines, providing a poignant glimpse into the realities of war and the impact it has on those who serve. The book captures the bravery and resilience of these individuals as they navigate the complexities of conflict and personal sacrifice.

      An Australian Band of Brothers
    • 2017

      Marked By Mercy

      • 138 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      Mark Johnston's harrowing journey unfolds through a childhood steeped in chaos and abuse, surrounded by the dark realities of addiction and crime. By 19, he faced severe psychological turmoil, marked by multiple suicide attempts, drug-induced comas, and a struggle with violent tendencies. His story reveals the depths of despair and the fight for survival amidst overwhelming trauma, offering a raw, unflinching look at the impact of his experiences on his psyche and life choices.

      Marked By Mercy
    • 2015

      The memoir explores the life of an ordinary individual who unexpectedly finds himself entangled with the FBI, revealing the personal and emotional costs of public service. Through his experiences, the author delves into themes of duty, sacrifice, and the impact of government work on personal relationships. The narrative combines personal anecdotes with insights into the complexities of law enforcement, offering a unique perspective on the often-hidden struggles faced by those in public service.

      FBI & an Ordinary Guy - The Private Price of Public Service
    • 2013

      The Proud 6th

      • 284 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      The narrative unfolds through a combination of impactful photographs and expert commentary, capturing the experiences and history of the 6th Australian Division. It highlights key events, battles, and the overall contribution of this division during significant military campaigns, offering readers a visual and informative exploration of its legacy.

      The Proud 6th
    • 2011

      The book delves into the experiences of over 130,000 Australian airmen during World War II, detailing their intense battles against Japanese forces from 1941 to 1945 across a vast region. It highlights key events, such as the bombing of Darwin and significant aerial victories in the Pacific. Prominent pilots like Clive Caldwell and iconic aircraft, including the Beaufighter, are featured. The narrative also addresses internal conflicts within the RAAF and the complex dynamics with allied forces, drawing from extensive research of official and private documents.

      Whispering Death: Australian Airmen in the Pacific War
    • 2011

      Saving God

      • 216 pages
      • 8 hours of reading
      4.2(10)Add rating

      In this book, Mark Johnston argues for saving God from distortions by atheists and the idolatry within monotheistic religions. He critiques these traditions for domesticating True Divinity and claims that supernaturalism is a form of idolatry. Johnston redefines the concepts of the Fall and salvation within a naturalistic framework, offering a God aligned with science.

      Saving God
    • 2009

      Fighting the Enemy

      Australian Soldiers and Their Adversaries in World War II

      • 240 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Focusing on the experiences of soldiers during World War II, this study delves into the psychological and moral complexities faced by men tasked with killing in combat. It explores their motivations, the impact of warfare on their identities, and the bonds formed amidst the chaos. The narrative provides a deep understanding of the human condition in extreme circumstances, shedding light on the often-overlooked emotional and ethical dilemmas that accompany the act of killing in war.

      Fighting the Enemy
    • 2008

      The Secret Agents Strike Back

      • 152 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      Haunted by a long-buried secret from 23 years ago, Professor Winston's fear threatens to uproot her family from New York City. Kyle Parker, determined to keep his connection with Lucinda intact, embarks on a mission to uncover the truth behind her mother's fears. As he delves deeper, Kyle must confront the past while navigating his feelings for Lucinda, making for an engaging blend of mystery and teenage romance.

      The Secret Agents Strike Back