Since the author is a Unity minister, the answer to this title's question might be assumed to be, "No " However, is the answer really that simple? Those that participate in the Countercult efforts on the Internet have another answer. There is a wide variety of these groups, such as "Amazing Grace," which is run by a retired Imperial County sheriff, to the "Cult Awareness and Information Center," operated by an Australian ex-Jehovah's Witness; from Dave's Cult Page," the project of an undergraduate journalism student at Cal State, Northridge, to "Doc Bob's JW Page," operated by another former...

History serves as a link to our past, and some of these links are still readily observable today.in northern Nova Scotia. The area has long been rich in environmental industries which include farming, milling, fishing and lumbering. Many of these industries still continue to operate today; the same ones that were created many years ago by our previous generations. The majority of Cumberland, Colchester and Pictou Counties are rural and consist of dozens of small communities surrounding suburban areas of Amherst, Truro and Pictou. These small communities have remained prosperous throughout the...

The Unity School of Religious Studies developed this masterful interpretation and engaging introduction to the Christian Scriptures in order to train ministers and teachers. This study explains, symbolically, how the ancient stories of the New Testament spiritually pertain to us. This is an updated study guide for classes on the Christian Scriptures showing how to find the intended context of the sacred literature at the heart of Christianity. The Christian Scriptures, specifically Acts to Revelation, written generations after the time of Jesus, are really about us and our lives in the 21st...

This is the genealogical record of the one of the families descended from David Yeaw of Marblehead, Massachusetts and Scituate, Rhode Island (1703-1763). This fifth volume records the descendants of his third son, Philip (1733-1824), generations 1-4. David Sr. and his six sons moved to Scituate in 1735 from Marblehead, Massachusetts. From there the families moved to New York and many points throughout the United States. Many of those descended from Philip became residents of New York and then Illinois, Indiana and Michigan.

This is the genealogical record of the one of the families descended from David Yeaw of Marblehead, Massachusetts and Scituate, Rhode Island (1703-1763). This sixth volume records the descendants of his third son, Philip (1733-1824). Volume 5 gives generations 1-4, this volume shows generation 5 and volume 7 is on generations 6-9. David Sr. and his six sons moved to Scituate in 1735 from Marblehead, Massachusetts. From there the families moved to New York and many points throughout the United States. Many of those descended from Philip became residents of New York and then Illinois, Indiana...

This is the genealogical record of the one of the families descended from David Yeaw of Marblehead, Massachusetts and Scituate, Rhode Island (1703-1763). This seventh volume records the descendants of his third son, Philip (1733-1824), generations 6-9 and includes indexes on people and places. See volume 5 for generations 1-4 and Volume 6 for generation 5. David Sr. and his six sons moved to Scituate in 1735 from Marblehead, Massachusetts. From there the families moved to New York and many points throughout the United States. Many of those descended from Philip became residents of New York...

This is the genealogical record of the one of the families descended from David Yeaw of Marblehead, Massachusetts and Scituate, Rhode Island (1703-1763). This 12th volume, records the descendants of his fifth son, John (1737-1827). His Father, David Sr. and his six sons moved to Scituate, Rhode Island in 1735 from Marblehead, Massachusetts. From there the families moved to Vermont, New York, Indiana, Michigan, and many other points throughout the United States. Unlike many of his brothers, John stayed in Rhode Island and many of his descendants remain there today.