Margaret Stewart

For author Margaret Stewart, the worst of times began in December of 1995. She fell, broke her wrist, and was out of work for three months. But this was just the beginning; God was preparing her for the battle ahead. In God's Love is Not Bound by Time, she shares her life story, focusing on her marriage, her husband, the challenges they faced, and God's role in all of it. In this memoir, Margaret tells how she always dreamed her life would go her way, but she discovered it's not about her way. God wanted her attention to teach her that His way is the best. Through a host of scriptural examples, she chronicles her experiences and discusses the lessons she learned. God's Love is Not Bound by Time speaks to those who have experienced unexpected trials and while they were looking for answers, they found a response they were not seeking.

First published in 1974. This book examines the mechanism of the Labour Party, its conference, the National Executive, constituency parties, the workings of Transport House, the Parliamentary party and that highly charged aspect of left-wing affairs, party relations with the trade unions. There is a good deal of closely observed material on key events, such as the 1964-70 Labour Government as well as lively comment on rivalry on big issues. This title will be of interest to scholars and students of history and politics.

First published in 1974. This book examines the mechanism of the Labour Party, its conference, the National Executive, constituency parties, the workings of Transport House, the Parliamentary party and that highly charged aspect of left-wing affairs, party relations with the trade unions. There is a good deal of closely observed material on key events, such as the 1964-70 Labour Government as well as lively comment on rivalry on big issues. This title will be of interest to scholars and students of history and politics.

Politics, architecture, landscapes, city designs and infrastructure planning were the substance of the earl of Mar's creative thinking before and after the Anglo-Scottish Union of 1707. Condemned as a traitor after he led and lost the Jacobite Rising of 1715, Mar devoted his time in exile to creating a new constitution for the UK in which England, Ireland and Scotland would become equal partners in a federation with France for the enduring peace of Europe. Richly illustrated with Mar's magnificent designs for cities, palaces and houses, this is the first book about this controversial figure.

Breaking away from the tradition of dealing with the technicalities of the regulation of financial reporting in a relatively unchallenging and uncritical way, this book focuses on the reasoning behind the rules. Affording sufficient detail on the application of standards to enable the reader to appreciate the effects of the rules, the logic behind them is portrayed in terms of the reasoning and history behind their development, giving students a more informed insight. This book follows on from John Dunn’s previous book: Financial Reporting and Analysis and has been written for students taking an advanced course at undergraduate level in financial reporting. It is ideally suited to support a single-semester class of twelve weeks’ teaching.