Charles Grant Boeken

Soon after a small-town preacher discovers that he has the power to heal, he realizes that he will have to use his gift to counter the effects of a possible demon who drives into town, marking the beginning of the Apocalypse. Reprint.

Based on characters created by Chris Carter, this English original edition spans 277 pages.

UNNATURAL DISASTERS Serial killers come in all shapes and sizes. But this one is particularly puzzling. There's no pattern to the mutilated bodies that have been showing up in Phoenix: both sexes, all races, ages, ethnic groups. There is no evidence of rape or ritual. Only one thing connects the victims. They were victims of a natural disaster. One of the most unnatural natural disasters imaginable, leading to a most painful, most certain, and most hideous death… Mulder and Scully, FBI The agency maverick and the female agent assigned to keep him in line. Their job: investigate the eerie unsolved mysteries the Bureau wants handled quietly, but quickly, before the public finds out what's really out there. And panics. The cases filed under "X."

The Life of Charles Grant is a fascinating biography of one of the most influential figures of the British Raj. From his early days as a member of parliament to his role in shaping the policies of the East India Company, Grant's life provides a unique window into the complex dynamics of colonialism in the 19th century.

The book is a facsimile reprint, which means it reproduces the original text but may include imperfections like marks, notations, marginalia, and flawed pages. These characteristics could provide insight into the historical context of the original work, making it a unique addition for collectors or those interested in the book's background.

The book is a facsimile reprint of a significant antiquarian work, preserving its historical value despite potential imperfections like marks or flawed pages due to its age. It aims to protect and promote cultural literature by offering an affordable, high-quality edition that remains true to the original text.

The book presents a compelling argument for enhanced evangelization efforts in British India, reflecting the author's insights as a director of the East India Company. It explores the intersection of colonialism and religious missions, advocating for a strategic approach to spread Christianity in the region. The historical context of 1797 highlights the challenges and opportunities faced by missionaries, emphasizing the importance of cultural understanding in their efforts to convert and uplift local populations.