In the 2nd collection of poems, by Maurice K. Isaac, he has written a whole new set of eclectic poetry. Although heavy in anti-political-establishment poems, the book is balanced with poems drawing on both his British and American cultural backgrounds. These 30 poems will delight, anger, and amuse you. 12 of these poems are complimented by the artistic talents of Matthew E. Isaac.
In a world where what you see isn't always what it seems. A world where the people are lost and deceived by the masses. A select few will rise to do their part to return the balance and return hope. With creativity and passion for art, he is driven to change the hearts and minds of readers. Not only from his scripted like style of writing, to his similar yet different take on heroes and villains. His stories are captivating and hard to stop reading once you start. His stories are so intense and mind gripping, it will be hard for just about anyone to put one of his books down. He captures your mind and heart with each and every gripping story. Although simple, he has made his arrival known with Soul Assailants. Experience the beginning of a new set of warriors who will not only leave you wanting more, but have you on the edge of your seats each chapter.
This work is an exhaustive list of soldiers who were detached from the regular North Carolina Militia for service in the War of 1812. Arranged by company and by county regiment, the book is, in fact, a complete muster roll of the state's 12,000 active wartime participants, and it constitutes an important sourcebook in the literature of North Carolina genealogy. The lists, of which there are hundreds, contain the names of both officers and men and are presented in two separate sections: one covering the detachments of 1812, the other the detachments of 1814. It should be emphasized that the Clearfield edition of the Muster Rolls is the only edition with an index, as it includes the complete name index to the 12,000 or so names listed in the volume that was compiled by Maurice S. Toler of the North Carolina State Archives and prepared for publication by the Genealogical Publishing Company in 1976.
Arianism started as a movement in the third century AD - maintaining that Jesus was less divine than God. Traditionally regarded as the archetypal Christian heresy, it was condemned in the famous Nicene Creed and apparently squashed by the early church. Less well known is the fact that fifteen centuries later, Arianism was alive and well, championed by Isaac Newton and other scientists of the eighteenth-century Enlightenment. Maurice Wiles asks how and why Arianism endured.
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