War On Jupiter is Book I of the Chronicles of Jupiter. The three books of the Chronicles of Jupiter are written by three different authors, but are considered a trilogy on Jupiter, because they cover similar topics during one relatively short period of Jupiterian history, and include some recurring characters. Lieutenant Nublander is a native of Ramosan, Jupiter. He was educated at Emperor's Officers Academy, Ramosan, and has served in four wars (to the date of this book). His memoir War On Jupiter was a worldwide best seller on his native planet. It is his first book. Books II and III of the...

Financing the Vast Expanse of the Kingdom of God deals with practical ways in which--surprise!--the kingdom of God can be expanded in dramatic fashion, using money. The book hints that this is a desirable goal. The author also clearly believes that a vast expanse of the kingdom of God is possible--leading his family and friends to worry about his mental stability.

Rich people have everything they need . . . Well, maybe. But even the richest people live only about 70 or 80 or 90 years, then they die. Dying rich, with a lot more toys than most people have, is still dying. What happens then? Christianity for Rich People is a book written to encourage rich people, and those who might some day be rich, and anyone who likes to deal with ideas in an honest fashion, to think for both the short and the long term. What is wealth? Christianity for Rich People tries to find out.

Inconvenient to whom? Inconvenient Opinions is an attempt to do some fresh thinking on a lot of topics--historical, religious, and miscellaneous. But to whom will these ideas be inconvenient? Not to the author, who is always happy as a clam. To the church? To his family? To authorities? Nope, nope, and nope. Then to whom will these ideas be inconvenient? Perhaps: to people who care about ideas, and who know that good ideas call forth an active response on the part of the hearer. So let's hope that the ideas in this book are good, and that the reader is inconvenienced in a useful way.

Is God Unjust? If God is just, why does He seem to permit slavery, in the Old Testament? Maybe He is unjust, or maybe He just doesn't exist What is going on here? Is Slavery Christian? tries to find out. The biblical answer may be surprising, or shocking, or thought-provoking, or perhaps all of those put together and a bit more. '"Shall not the Judge of all the earth deal justly?"' Abraham asked. Let's try to find out.

The question seems almost demented. Mankind has insisted upon engaging in foolish wars, for thousands of years. Why should we expect any change now? Well, maybe we shouldn't. However, Will War Survive Until 2084? theorizes that the end of war may be much closer than we realize. What does the Bible say about what is going to happen? And what does the Bible say about how our actions can begin to move us toward peace? Will War Survive Until 2084? tries to begin to answer those fascinating questions.

Does God Have Goals? We human beings tend to be pretty self-absorbed. We have goals, and we hope to meet those goals--whether they are wise or unwise. We seldom stop to consider that perhaps God also has goals. If He does, they are certain to be wise, and He has the power to reach those goals. But what are they? Does God intend that mankind help Him reach His goals? Does our current model of Christianity truly reflect what the Bible teaches? Is the model flawed or broken? What would a biblical model of Christianity look like? Does God torture most people in Hell for eternity? Or have we...