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Murdering Homer
Kobok, a rough-edged and always on the edge ATF agent, is a rounder, a brawler, sometimes a drunk, and always in conflict with an inept government management. His rookie partner has matured into a streetwise veteran, and the always explosive Dallas Homicide Detective Bull Hooper remains the toughest guy on the block. Homer Wayne DuPree, self-made multimillionaire waste disposal magnate, is stunned when his long-time wife dies. He marries a prostitute. She and her lover decide to murder the old man for his fortune. They learn that murder is an inexact science and some folks take more killing than others. Kobok, convinced he’s seen it all, soon realizes that identifying the players in the business of assassination is a whole new world.
Forgotten Songs
Christian scholars write to inspire renewed interest in actively praying, reciting, and singing the Psalms in personal and corporate times of worship, citing its biblical basis and historical emphasis.
Before Abolition
This book includes information about more than seven thousand black people who lived in Clark County, Kentucky before 1865. Part One is a relatively brief set of narrative chapters about several individuals. Part Two is a compendium of information drawn mainly from probate, military, vital, and census records.
God and the Cosmos
Theologian Harry Lee Poe and chemist Jimmy H. Davis argue that God's interaction with our world is a possibility affirmed equally by the Bible and the contemporary scientific record. Rather than confirming that the cosmos is closed to the actions of the divine, advancing scientific knowledge seems to indicate that the nature of the universe is actually open to the unique type of divine activity portrayed in the Bible.
The Weimar Origins of Rhetorical Inquiry
The Weimar origins of political theory is a widespread and powerful narrative, but this singular focus leaves out another intellectual history that historian David L. Marshall works to reveal: the Weimar origins of rhetorical inquiry. Marshall focuses his attention on Martin Heidegger, Hannah Arendt, Walter Benjamin, and Aby Warburg, revealing how these influential thinkers inflected and transformed problems originally set out by Max Weber, Carl Schmitt, Theodor Adorno, Hans Baron, and Leo Strauss. He contends that we miss major opportunities if we do not attend to the rhetorical aspects of their thought, and his aim, in the end, is to lay out an intellectual history that can become a zone of theoretical experimentation in para-democratic times. Redescribing the Weimar origins of political theory in terms of rhetorical inquiry, Marshall provides fresh readings of pivotal thinkers and argues that the vision of rhetorical inquiry that they open up allows for new ways of imagining political communities today.
