David Marshall Books

Exploring the deeper meanings behind Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia, this analysis questions whether Aslan symbolizes a loss of faith or a deeper understanding of Christ. It suggests that the narratives may reflect a longing for innocence and a return to childhood wonder while also addressing profound themes such as Creation, Justice, and the nature of evil. The text invites readers to consider how these stories can inspire a renewed vision of faith and the world, potentially offering insights into miracles and the Resurrection.

The poems capture David Marshall's reflections on significant personal and global events throughout his life, which spanned from his birth in 1916 in Middlesbrough to his involvement with the International Brigade in Spain in 1936. His diverse experiences as a Civil Servant, Theatre Scenery Builder, and Master of a Thames sailing barge enrich the themes of his work, offering a poignant commentary on the historical context of his era.

A keepsake fill-in book contains more than two hundred prompts divided into three life phases--Early, Middle, and Later Years--and separates each phase into five subject categories--Family, Friends, Education, Work/Responsibilities, and The World.

Hiccup is a boy who gets everything he asks for and soon learns that getting everything you want might not be what it is made out to be. In this delightful story, the lessons illustrated will go a long way to help the whole family.

FINN has an exceptional talent for playing the violin, but his unique ability is what he is about to give to others. Finn, the violin-playing frog, always knew who he was and what his talents were. But when all the other frogs try to tease him and discourage him, will FINN compromise his values and dreams?

This treatise explores the relationship between justification and sanctification in Christian theology, drawing on the work of prominent theologians and biblical scholars. It is an essential resource for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of these fundamental concepts.

In, What Will I Become? Children learn a powerful lesson about acceptance told in a loving and caring way. Children often desperately search for acceptance and success. Often undervaluing who they are and what they can do. Learning to have a healthy sense of self can be the most significant lesson a child can learn. When children are emotionally fulfilled, they perform at a higher level. Learning to be happy with you are is the first step towards emotional wellness. David Marshall can be reached at DavidStoryman@gmail.com

This book is an account of the invention of printing, as well as the life and achievements of William Caxton, the first English printer. Written by David Marshall, it offers a fascinating look at the history of the printing industry.