Even before he was a teenager, Reuben Rathbone became addicted to what he calls the "pleasures of women's flesh." He also was the son of an intense Baptist minister, who grounded him soundly in fundamental Christian principles and values. Thus, inevitably, he became seriously conflicted over his sexual activities and his religious beliefs. He feared that his soul was bound for hell if he did not curb his sinful nature. Unable to cure himself of his affliction, he joined the Shaker society after he had heard that it carried a "cross against the flesh." For nearly twenty years, he remained...
Even before he was a teenager, Reuben Rathbone became addicted to what he calls the "pleasures of women's flesh." He also was the son of an intense Ba...
Investigation and commentaries on various philosophies of serious subjects that often occupy the mind of modern humans, such as the nature of justice in a criminal case, superior amusements, human perfection, God's nature, human evil, standards of social behavior, taste/preference, the origin of the universe, the nature of art, religion, women's clothing, smart people, and justice.
Investigation and commentaries on various philosophies of serious subjects that often occupy the mind of modern humans, such as the nature of justice ...
The book was inspired by Donald Trump's presidential campaign mantra: "We'll make America great again." The phrase "great again" contains implications:
1. If America was ever great, when was it great? 2. In what ways was it great? 3. And if it was great, what happened to its greatness?
The author discusses these implications in conjunction with, among other documentations, the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, the Emancipation Proclamation, today's ineffectual and self-serving Congress, and contemporary events having nothing to do with greatness....
The book was inspired by Donald Trump's presidential campaign mantra: "We'll make America great again." The phrase "great again" contains implicati...
The book was inspired by Donald Trump's presidential campaign mantra: "We'll make America great again." The phrase "great again" contains implications:
1. If America was ever great, when was it great? 2. In what ways was it great? 3. And if it was great, what happened to its greatness?
The author discusses these implications in conjunction with, among other documentations, the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, the Emancipation Proclamation, today's ineffectual and self-serving Congress, and contemporary events having nothing to do with greatness....
The book was inspired by Donald Trump's presidential campaign mantra: "We'll make America great again." The phrase "great again" contains implicati...
It is a miscellany of commentaries on absurdities prevalent in American society—such as sleazy television fare, fraudulent and inaccurate language, Christian values, and the justice system. The author means to edify readers with his criticism in an attempt to make American society more sophisticated.
It is a miscellany of commentaries on absurdities prevalent in American society—such as sleazy television fare, fraudulent and inaccurate lan...
