You are a dynamic centre in an infinite ocean of energy. The entire Universe is ONE ENERGY of infinite love and intelligence that responds to your THOUGHTS and FEELINGS. The ONE ENERGY BEING is constantly BECOMING into form and out of form. The movement of atoms and particles, just like that of the planets, results from internal forces of attraction/repulsion - one is the feminine principle of desire the other the masculine principle of will. This kind of affinity and antipathy runs throughout nature dancing in eternal rhythm, vibrating throughout the entire Universe. In BEING AND BECOMING:...
You are a dynamic centre in an infinite ocean of energy. The entire Universe is ONE ENERGY of infinite love and intelligence that responds to your THO...
The twentieth century saw the evolution of the former British Empire into a collection of independent countries. Many of these retain the Sovereign of the United Kingdom as their Queen. Using New Zealand as an example, this book examines the development of the Crown as a distinct constitutional entity. The concept of the Crown has often been of greater importance than the person of the Sovereign, or that of the Governor-General. The existence of the Crown has also contributed to, rather than impeded, the independence of New Zealand, and other realms, through the division of imperial...
The twentieth century saw the evolution of the former British Empire into a collection of independent countries. Many of these retain the Sovereign of...
This is a collection of commentaries and essays on the majority of the novels, and many of the short stories, of the Victorian and Edwardian novelist Sir Henry Rider Haggard. Haggard is best known as the author of "She" and "King Solomon's Mines." He was not only an accomplished story teller, but also a public servant of note and an agricultural reformer.
This is a collection of commentaries and essays on the majority of the novels, and many of the short stories, of the Victorian and Edwardian novelist ...
This is a collection of refereed journal articles, book chapters, and other published work, primarily in the fields of constitutional law, ecclesiastical law and legal history. They constitute the latest tranche of articles to be republished in monograph form. This is the first part.
This is a collection of refereed journal articles, book chapters, and other published work, primarily in the fields of constitutional law, ecclesiasti...
This is a collection of refereed journal articles, book chapters, and other published work, primarily in the fields of constitutional law, ecclesiastical law and legal history. They constitute the latest tranche of articles to be republished in monograph form. This is the second part.
This is a collection of refereed journal articles, book chapters, and other published work, primarily in the fields of constitutional law, ecclesiasti...
Though our use of reflection differs, both according to our needs and to the circumstances of the time, they have, at their core, some common elements. These include the deliberate or instinctive application of scripturally-based teachings to the facts of a particular problem. Whilst we cannot know for certain how Jesus might have acted in any given circumstances, scripture gives us sufficient guidance to allow us to have some idea of how Our Lord would have acted. Reflecting on how Jesus Christ would have responded to the sorts of human problems we face daily is one of the major challenges...
Though our use of reflection differs, both according to our needs and to the circumstances of the time, they have, at their core, some common elements...
In 2006 Professor Noel Cox, an academic lawyer, spent four months in the United Kingdom on sabbatical. He also went to central Europe and North Africa on holiday, and spent some weeks on holiday in the UK. The book is from the edited diaries he kept during those months, giving a vivid account of his experiences visiting places old and new. Highlights include the Roman ruins at Leptis Magna - which, before the fall of the Libyan dictator Gaddafi, had few tourists visiting - and the cathedrals and palaces of Hungary.
In 2006 Professor Noel Cox, an academic lawyer, spent four months in the United Kingdom on sabbatical. He also went to central Europe and North Africa...