Why Not "Russellism"? Alias "Millennial Dawnism" is a critical examination of the beliefs and teachings of Charles Taze Russell, founder of the Bible Student movement and the origin of what later became known as Jehovah’s Witnesses. This work addresses Russell’s interpretations of biblical prophecy, his approach to eschatology, and his controversial Millennial Dawn teachings, which outlined…
The aim of this open access book is to provide a unique, timely, critical and comprehensive compilation of more than 30 years of robust international experimental and clinical research related to the basic science and therapeutic application of water-filtered infrared-A (wIRA) and hyperthermia in oncology, psychiatry (depression), musculoskeletal disorders, dermatology, infectiology, and surger…
om Brown at Rugby by Thomas Hughes is a classic coming-of-age novel set in the mid-19th century, capturing the life and challenges of young Tom Brown as he navigates his time at Rugby School, a prestigious English boarding school. The novel portrays Tom’s journey from a naive, adventurous boy to a mature and principled young man under the guidance of the influential headmaster, Dr. Thomas Arn…
The Red Lily by Anatole France is a poignant exploration of love, passion, and societal constraints set against the backdrop of Parisian society. The novel follows Thérèse Martin-Bellême, a young aristocratic woman trapped in an unfulfilling marriage, who embarks on an intense love affair with Robert Le Ménil. As Thérèse navigates the complexities of her emotions and her role within a rig…
This is the first book of its kind about the Turkish Muslim scholar, Fethullah Gülen, since the July 2016 events in Turkey, the trauma experienced by Gülen, and the disruption to initiatives inspired by his teaching, known as Hizmet. Drawing on primary interviews with Gülen and Hizmet participants and a literature review, this Open Access book locates the clear origins of Gülen’s teaching…
Under the Cannibal Curse is an adventure-filled narrative that explores themes of survival, fear, and cultural encounters. The story follows a group of travelers who find themselves stranded in an unknown, seemingly perilous land inhabited by indigenous tribes with customs and beliefs foreign to the protagonists. As they navigate both physical challenges and cultural misunderstandings, the char…
Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe is a powerful anti-slavery novel that played a significant role in shaping public opinion in the United States before the Civil War. Through the story of Uncle Tom, a deeply compassionate and morally steadfast enslaved man, the novel exposes the brutality and inhumanity of slavery, highlighting the suffering endured by individuals and families torn apa…
A Sketch of the History of Palestine: A Lecture Delivered in Sussex Hall offers an insightful overview of Palestine's complex and storied past, tracing its historical significance from ancient times to the present context in which the lecture was given. The work highlights the cultural, religious, and political developments that have shaped the region, emphasizing Palestine's role as a center o…
Sir Charles Grandison by Samuel Richardson is a celebrated 18th-century novel that explores themes of virtue, honor, and romance through the life of its titular character, Sir Charles Grandison. Renowned for his moral integrity and compassion, Sir Charles serves as an ideal gentleman in a society riddled with complex social expectations and moral dilemmas. The novel examines his relationships, …