David E. Jones Book order

Exploring the concept of restoration, the book delves into the evolving interpretations of thoughts and perceptions, particularly in relation to Scripture. It emphasizes the importance of understanding original views to establish a solid foundation for spiritual growth. By addressing misconceptions that have distanced individuals from the gifts of the Ruach (Spirit), the author illustrates how the Spirit has consistently influenced Scripture and its relevance in contemporary life. This work serves as a guide to reconnecting with foundational spiritual truths.

Exploring the theme of spiritual readiness, this book challenges Christians to prepare for divine appointments set by the King. The author emphasizes the importance of faith and prayer, encouraging readers to seek strength in the Lord during these moments. Through reflection on their commitments, Christians can deepen their faith and connection with God.

Exploring the historical roots of biological warfare, the book delves into ancient practices of using toxins in combat, highlighting instances like arsenical smoke in China around 1000 BC. It also addresses the controversial use of "poison arrows" by Native American tribes, providing new documentation to clarify these practices. Anthropologist David Jones offers a transformative perspective on ethnobotany, shedding light on the complexities and implications of these ancient methods of warfare.

Warfare among North American Indians was prevalent at the time of European contact, with tribes like the Chickasaw and Sioux engaged in conflict. The book explores the sophisticated offensive weaponry and battle tactics employed, alongside the impressive defensive technologies developed, such as armor and shields made from wood, bone, and leather. It also details the evolution of fortifications, from basic refuges to complex walled stockades and interconnected defensive networks, highlighting the ingenuity and resourcefulness of Native American tribes in warfare.

This volume is a comprehensive collection of critical essays on The Taming of the Shrew, and includes extensive discussions of the play's various printed versions and its theatrical productions. Aspinall has included only those essays that offer the most influential and controversial arguments surrounding the play. The issues discussed include gender, authority, female autonomy and unruliness, courtship and marriage, language and speech, and performance and theatricality.

A timeless classic of economic theory that remains fascinating and pertinent today, this is Frank Knight's famous explanation of why perfect competition cannot eliminate profits, the important differences between "risk" and "uncertainty," and the vital role of the entrepreneur in profitmaking. Based on Knight's PhD dissertation, this 1921 work, balancing theory with fact to come to stunning insights, is a distinct pleasure to read. FRANK H. KNIGHT (1885-1972) is considered by some the greatest American scholar of economics of the 20th century. An economics professor at the University of Chicago from 1927 until 1955, he was one of the founders of the Chicago school of economics, which influenced Milton Friedman and George Stigler.

Women Warriors takes the reader back through history and around the world to uncover a clear pattern of women as warriors. It is a fascinating comment on the nature of gender, on the power of the warrior image, and on the image's source in history.