Divine Books

David N. Brems is a scientist with nearly twenty years' experience in the biopharmaceutical field and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In Divine Engineering: Scriptural Accounts And Scientific Truths About The Earth's Creation Are Compatible, Brems offers the reader an enthusiastic appreciation for the immense power of God the Creator, and presents scientific hypotheses of Creation as approximations to the work that God did. Postulating that God's work took billions of years to complete and utilized the natural laws and principles of chemistry and physics, Divine Engineering is a thoughtful and fresh new look at a long-standing controversy arising from biblical theology and secular science.

This book, as all books by R.B. Thieme Jr. is an incredible book by an amazing man. But there should be no price on this book as he never puts a price on any of his study materials as that is incompatible with grace. All of his books and audio materials are available free of charge by writing to
R.B. Thieme, Jr. Bible Ministries
P.O. Box 460829
Houston, Texas 77056-8829
and requesting a catalog.

You can get all of RB Thieme books for free and more inforamtion on this book. Go to RBthieme.org for the details. Thieme Does not believe in charging for the word of god.

I heard about this book from a friend of mine while attending class in UBC. I'm very impressed with Dr. Dixon's arguments and opinions. I must say, I never thought a book on theosophy and feminism in England could be so intriguing. This book is a stunner, I highly recommend it. Hopefully I will be able to study under Dr. Dixon one day.

Divine Freedom is like a gold mine - digging in it is not always easy. The work to get the gold was worth it. I found the book to be an oasis in a barren land. A different writing style,unique. Refreshing message of love and freedom.

This book by Professor Paul Molnar, is a real gem. The subject matter is very deep and difficult, yet he makes it understandable to the interested laymen. Throughout he show where a lot of contemporary Theologians go off track in their thinking on the Christian Revelation of the Incarnation and its Trinitarian implications. He documents the influence of "Relational" views of God's being and how Hegelian being constituted through historical process, trumps the ontological priority of God's being a Self reliant reality, outside of the World/Creation. God would have still been the Triune God, even if God had not Created the Universe. This ties in with Karl Barth's emphasis on God's Freedom. The World does not constitute God's being. God is free in Relation to the Created World. This is just some of what this book touches upon. It helped me a lot and pointed out a lot of what I had sensed for myself, thats wrong in much current Christological writing.

This novel has a lot of emotional depth. It is written the way women like to read - combining a little mystery, a little romance, and it has a mystical feel to it. It is the story about a child with an extraordinary gift, the unconditional friendship between two women, and our ability to 'believe' in what doesn't always appear 'normal'. I loved this novel and hope to hear more from this new writer.

I found this book very useful for everyday living and it was very tranquil reading. When is book II coming out? Can't wait!

Delightfully engaging journey into another world. It speaks well of a book when it creates such a solid world in my mind that I can still journey into the land in my own imaginings several months after reading it for the first time. Like the picture on the cover, the tale reveals that life, gifts, purpose and relationships are not always what they seem and yet are often more important than we realize. Taking the second trip through the towns and homes of The Divine Gifts of Yoni was even more delightful as I lingered with the characters while their resolve was strengthened and thereby shared in the comradery. It provided me a quiet place to rest and fill up my own reserves with what was necessary for the next stretch of my journey.

There is a childlike part of me that is jealous of all the furry ears and tails.

And I was cheering for Zero no matter how aggravating he was to me at times.

Wow, I really liked this book. I was unsure at first but hey you can't judge a book by it's cover/title. I thought the story was going to be completely different than what it really was. The story line was quite surprising and it kept me interested the whole time. A coworker let me borrow this book and I usually take a really long time to read books but I brought it back to her the next day. I was glued to the story and couldn't wait to find out what was going on next. I was reluctant to return the book but I had to. Definintely give Divine Glory a try.