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James Kerr

    James M. Kerr is recognized as one of today's foremost authorities on leadership, strategy, and organizational design. He is a popular business columnist and author whose work delves into the core principles of effective management and organizational structuring. Kerr's insights, frequently featured in major business publications, offer readers a deep understanding of how to navigate the complexities of modern business environments. His contributions provide valuable guidance for leaders seeking to build and maintain successful enterprises.

    A Treatise on the Mode of Baptism: Showing the Unfounded Nature of the Assumption, That Immersion is the Only Proper Mode of Administering the Ordinan
    Sermons Delivered in Times of Persecution in Scotland
    Fiction Against History
    The Best Practices Enterprise: A Guide to Achieving Sustainable World-Class Performance
    Legacy
    The Alphabet of the Human Heart
    • Legacy

      • 207 pages
      • 8 hours of reading
      4.3(1110)Add rating

      Champions do extra. They sweep the sheds. They follow the spearhead. They keep a blue head. They are good ancestors. In Legacy, best-selling author James Kerr goes deep into the heart of the world's most successful sporting team, the legendary All Blacks of New Zealand, to reveal 15 powerful and practical lessons for leadership and business. Legacy is a unique, inspiring handbook for leaders in all fields, and asks: What are the secrets of success - sustained success? How do you achieve world-class standards, day after day, week after week, year after year? How do you handle pressure? How do you train to win at the highest level? What do you leave behind you after you're gone? What will be your legacy?

      Legacy
    • Fiction Against History

      Scott as Storyteller

      • 156 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      The interplay between fiction and historical reality is central to the Waverley novels, showcasing Walter Scott's awareness of their fictional nature. James Kerr explores the tension in Scott's work between the romancer, who reshapes past events through literary conventions, and the historian, who strives for accuracy. This unresolved contradiction, marked by a blend of romance and realism, reveals the intricate complexity within Scott's narratives, highlighting the ongoing dialogue between storytelling and historical representation.

      Fiction Against History
    • This controversial theological work challenges the widespread assumption that immersion is the only valid method of baptizing believers. Drawing on scripture, history, and tradition, Kerr argues that pouring or sprinkling is not only equally valid, but in many ways superior. With its bold arguments and thoughtful analysis, this book is sure to spark debate and discussion among theologians and laypeople alike.

      A Treatise on the Mode of Baptism: Showing the Unfounded Nature of the Assumption, That Immersion is the Only Proper Mode of Administering the Ordinan
    • Carlyle As Seen In His Works

      His Characteristics As A Writer And As A Man

      • 232 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and flawed pages. It aims to protect and promote literature by making culturally important texts accessible in high-quality editions that remain true to the original.

      Carlyle As Seen In His Works
    • The Land of Ind

      • 292 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      The book is a reprint of a historical work first published in 1873, aimed at preserving and making available older texts to the public. While the reprint may have issues like missing pages or inferior quality due to its age, the publishing house Anatiposi is dedicated to ensuring that these historical works are not lost to time.

      The Land of Ind
    • Fiction Against History

      • 156 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      This analysis delves into the Waverley novels, exploring their themes, characters, and historical context. It offers insights into the narrative techniques and cultural significance of these works, revealing how they reflect the social and political landscape of their time. The study highlights the evolution of the novels and their impact on literature, making it a valuable resource for scholars and fans of Sir Walter Scott's writings.

      Fiction Against History