discourse christian chronicles television

books:

36 reviews
Wendy Alec

Warboys Media & Arrow Publications, 2005

I Felt The Love
I loved this book and I enjoyed reading it so much, I'm going to reread it very soon. It was as if the Lord was talking directly to me. It is so loving, kind and gentle. I know that nothing in this world really matters because it will all pass away. The only thing that reallly matters is the love of God the Father. I felt that love when I read this book. I thank Wendy Alec for sharing these ...

Messiah: The Chronicles of Brothers (Chronicles of Brothers 2)

4 reviews
Wendy Alec

Warboys Publishing Limited, 2007

EXCELLENT!
What an excellent book! This book opened my eyes and my mind to the ministry of Christ, from his birth, through his life, and through his death and ressurection. Using scripture, it filled in all of the things we don't read when reading the bible, for example: what happened when Jesus, Joseph, and Mary fled King Herod to Egypt, what was going through the minds of the demons as Jesus was about to ...

Against All Odds: The Story of Europe's First Daily Christian Television Network
Wendy Alec

Warboys Media, 2001

Against All Odds
Wendy Alec

Warboys, 2006

The story of Rory and Wendy Alec's launching of the first daily Christian television network in Great Britain and Europe literally from their kitchen table.

The Fall of Lucifer (Chronicles of Brothers)
Wendy Alec

Warboys Publishing Ltd, 2008

What was he thinking? by Margaret Becker (Review of Wendy Alec's The Fall of Lucifer) Fiction: imaginary, pretend. My favorite type of fiction usually falls within the realm of Reed Arvin's Blood of Angels and Patricia Cornwell's Predator --mystery, murder, law, real-life situations made up. I'm not generally a huge sci-fi fan (too many vivid nightmares after the fact). That's why Wendy Alec's book The Fall of Lucifer sat on my desk ...

A Foucault Primer: Discourse, Power and the Subject

2 reviews
Alec Mchoul, Wendy Grace

NYU Press, 1997

Little but not light
More than any other writer, perhaps, Foucault is the poster-child of postmodernism. What little of him I knew I thought was accurate: his emphasis on the concept of power, for instance, I had mistakenly held to mean the dialectic of the powerless and disenfranchised against the rich and powerful. This book helped me to discover that this simplistic view of power is a serious misconception. ...

A Foucault Primer: Discourse, Power and the Subject (Cornerstone Books)

1 review
Alec Mchoul, Wendy Grace

NYU Press, 1996

Continues to offer insight and information
Now in a newly updated edition, Mimi Abramovitz's Under Attack, Fighting Back: Women And Welfare In The United States continues to offer insight and information on recent developments in welfare "reform" and welfare rights activism. Abramovitz documents the impact of that recent historic changes in welfare policies have had on the lives of impoverish single mothers and their children. Contrary to ...

Jane Eyre
Charlotte Bronte, Alec Thackeray

Music For Pleasure Ltd, 1981

When Jane Eyre was published under the pseudonym of "Currer Bell' in 1847, it received immediate recognition. Thackeray, for one, described it as 'the masterpiece of a great genius' and indeed since that time Jane Eyre has become one of the classics of English literature. This abridgement of Charlotte Bronte's famous novel traces the story of Jane Eyre from her unhappy childhood as an orphan to her adult life and her eventual happiness. It is ...