Kirjahaku

Darwinism is not "settled science"! Too many important questions remain unanswered. QUESTIONING EVOLUTION contains hundreds of such questions that will challenge both the reader's intellect and the status quo.

Anyone interested in life's big questions should read THE MOST IMPORTANT QUESTION IN THE WORLD (Third Edition). It's a book about certainty, uncertainty and ultimate truth. The author's devastating refutation of philosophical nihilism is followed by an insightful examination of the nature of reality. The net result is not only a concise and organized way to contemplate life's great mysteries, but a challenge to the reader to consider how best to live.

We are living in unprecedented times. At least three linked crises are coming together to threaten not only our accustomed standard of living and financial security, but also the resource base of the late 20th century economy and way of life, and the capacity and integrity of the earth's natural systems on which we all depend. This conjuncture of crises requires urgent and drastic action that completely restructures the way we organise to produce and distribute the things we need to have worthwhile lives This has to be done fairly and sustainably. The following outline sets out a programme of action for the Manchester-Mersey bioregion. It argues that it is the bioregional level that provides the viable basis for a sustainable economy that can deliver well being for all, despite drastically reducing energy use. But this means replacing a strategy of competition in a global economy with one based on the principle of trade subsidiarity (strategic localism) and production for need.

THE ERROR OF INERRANCY is a concise and unassailable refutation of the false doctrine of Biblical inerrancy. It tells a hard truth that many Christians don't want to hear, but it's a message that's long overdue. NOTE: This is only a short pamphlet and not a full-length book.

Timo Lest, East Timor. Administration and Governance. Our ancestors lived in harmony with the environment using it sustainably to support our families. The Government will draw on the strong bond between the Timorese people and the natural environment to ensure that the economy grows in harmony with the natural environment, which will entail traditional practises like "tarabando" in every suco. The Government aims to make Timor-Leste an international model for sustainable development. This effort will start in our schools, where students will be taught about the importance of the protection and conservation of the environment. This will give students a better understanding of the environment and they, in turn, will pass this understanding on to their children. The Government intends to strengthen the enforcement of environmental laws and regulations and the promotion of sustainable development in programs of environmental awareness, conservation of environmental resources and other forms of intervention, so as to ensure that national development is achieved in an ecological manner. The goal is to have sustainable economic growth by way of a harmonious interaction between human beings and the environment.