Paul Frederick Ernst (born between 1899 and 1902 - died between 1983 and 1985) was an American pulp fiction writer. He is best known as the author of the original 24 "Avenger" novels, published by Street and Smith Publications under the house name Kenneth Robeson. In this book: The Radiant Shell The Planetoid of Peril The Raid on the Termites Mask of Death The Red Hell of Jupiter World Behind the Moon
This work is for the benefit of the modern skeptic that is open to possibly re-thinking their position and for Christians who have friends and family looking for a rational way out of their unbelief. The book starts with the indisputable: someday you are going to die. The question is, what's next? Since one's eternal state is forever, the thoughtful person should seek to obtain the best possible outcome. At one time religious traditions informed us about our fate, but the secular person has been cut off from traditional answers. One is left with the nihilism of scientific materialism or an irrational leap into mysticism. But perhaps today's most common alternative is to distract oneself with things of the world-entertainment, achievement, etc. At the beginning of the Enlightenment, the French mathematician Blaise Pascal noticed similar tendencies in affluent Paris. He was outraged that his friends would be so reckless with their souls. Framing his plea against the backdrop of Pascal's famous Wager, author Paul Ernst takes the reader through the cumulative case that a group of men and woman 2000 years ago were not merely pre-scientific and gullible, but were shaped by an event that would cause them to reject their own beliefs and give up everything for what they knew to be true. The early chapters are about establishing a method for evaluating truth claims and evidence. As most people do not have a clearly thought out worldview, Ernst lays out a simple but unexpectedly robust map for thinking about philosophical systems. The worldviews of Naturalism, Theism and Eastern Pantheism are set out so that the reader might be able to better identify their own faith commitments. At the same time Ernst exposes the myth of "neutrality" concerning ultimate ideas. The next part of the book lays out the case for a Being like the Judeo-Christian God from the evidence of the natural world. The Kalam Cosmological Argument as set forth by Dr. William Lane Craig and the design inference of Dr. William Dembsky are made accessible to the general reader. Ernst then sets up the plausibility of the claims of the earliest Christians with a defense of miracles based on C. S. Lewis's refutation of skeptic David Hume and the pretensions and limitations of modern science. The specific claims of the New Testament are examined using sound historical methodology based on what most 1st century historians, and not theologians, actually believe. Jesus' claims of deity are examined against a 1st century Jewish backdrop-the only one with the proper context. The resurrection of Jesus far exceeds any naturalistic explanation for basic facts believed by the majority of scholars. After the positive evidence, Ernst deals with classic objections to Theistic belief-such as the problem of evil, the hiddenness of God and alleged falsehoods in the Bible. There is solid defense of the Bible as God's revelation that makes its case based on the Bible's own internal evidence without resorting to circular reasoning. The author details his own hard-fought intellectual journey against doubt and his own anti-supernatural presuppositions. This is contrasted with the path taken by the famous atheist Antony Flew who likewise found the evidence compelling but never came to faith. The author believes Flew lacked the desire for eternal life. Ernst candidly admits that a fear of judgment and the dread of nonexistence were central for him, as they should be for all. In the final chapters, the love of God is demonstrated through his gracious offer to all his creatures and examples are given as to what it means to trust God. The book finishes with what Jesus' followers say is the way to secure eternal life.
In 1934 a new type of magazine was born. Known by various names'the shudder pulps, mystery-terror magazines, horror-terror magazines'weird menace is the sub-genre term that has survived today. Dime Mystery Magazine was one of the most popular. It came from Popular Publications, whose publisher Harry Steeger was inspired by the Grand Guignol theater of Paris. This breed of pulp story survived less than ten years, but in that time, they became infamous, even to this day. This ebook contains a collection of stories from the pages of Dime Mystery Magazine, all written by Paul Ernst, reissued for today's readers in electronic format.
In 1934 a new type of magazine was born. Known by various names'the shudder pulps, mystery-terror magazines, horror-terror magazines'weird menace is the sub-genre term that has survived today. Dime Mystery Magazine was one of the most popular. It came from Popular Publications, whose publisher Harry Steeger was inspired by the Grand Guignol theater of Paris. This breed of pulp story survived less than ten years, but in that time, they became infamous, even to this day. This ebook contains a collection of stories from the pages of Dime Mystery Magazine, all written by Paul Ernst, reissued for today's readers in electronic format.
In 1934 a new type of magazine was born. Known by various names'the shudder pulps, mystery-terror magazines, horror-terror magazines'weird menace is the sub-genre term that has survived today. Dime Mystery Magazine was one of the most popular. It came from Popular Publications, whose publisher Harry Steeger was inspired by the Grand Guignol theater of Paris. This breed of pulp story survived less than ten years, but in that time, they became infamous, even to this day. This ebook contains a collection of stories from the pages of Dime Mystery Magazine, all written by Paul Ernst, reissued for today's readers in electronic format.
Yacht Rosa was due to leave the San Francisco harbor in two hours.We were going on some mysterious cruise to the South Seas, the details of which I did not know.""Professor George Berry, the famous zoologist, and myself are going to do some exploring that is hazardous in the extreme,"" Stanley had said. ""For purely mechanical reasons we need a third. You are young and have no family ties, so I thought I'd ask you to go with us. I'd rather not tell you what it's all about until we are on our way.
Paul Ernst was a versatile writer and one of the most creative of the weird menace authors who wrote for Popular Publications' triumvirate of "shudder pulps," Dime Mystery Magazine, Terror Tales and Horror Stories. Sourced predominantly from Dime Mystery Magazine, the twelve stories in this volume display Ernst's talent for weaving ambiguous plot elements into his tales to create stronger supernatural suggestion than was usual in the field. Horror fiction authority John Pelan provides a new introduction detailing the importance of Paul Ernst in the weird menace fiction scene. Twelve Who Were Damned, (c) Dime Mystery November 1937 Brides of the Dust Demon, (c), Dime Mystery December 1936 The Pallid Furies, (c) Dime Mystery November 1935 Danse Macabre, (c) Dime Mystery May 1935 The Town the Dead Things Claimed, (c) Dime Mystery July 1938 Death Dines Out, (c) Dime Mystery January 1936 Embrace of the Fire God (c) Dime Mystery February 1936 Horror in the Glass, (c) Dime Mystery March 1935 The Monster Who Worked in Clay (c) Dime Mystery March 1937 The Man Who Called on Death, (c) Dime Mystery Sept. 1935 Satan's Flower Shop (c) Dime Mystery October 1936 Madman's Circus (c) Horror Stories Fe
Round by Round, Check Gavey Outpointed the Law, but Fate Was a Different Kind of Opponent...excerpt"The C Deck steward from the S.S. Moravia was a scrawny little man. His front teeth were too large and too prominent for his thin face. His mouse-colored hair stuck up in a cowlick behind and hung down wispily over his left eye in front. He was very much afraid of Check Gavey, but his fear was overcome to some extent by the knowledge that he was indispensable to the sinister-looking gangster. Gavey, dressed in blue serge much different from the loud checks he usually affected, stared at the steward with eyes like black basalt. He moved slowly in his easy-chair, like a snake shifting its coils. Beside Gavey, his underworld pal, Slim Pujo, stood with slouched shoulders and smoked a butt. The gangster said coldly: "You're getting three grand now, and three more when we land at Guatemala. Six grand. That's a grand more than the reward out for me, so you'd be nuts to try and cross me." The steward from the steamer Moravia moistened his lips. "I wouldn't double-cross you anyway." "If you tried it," Check Gavey said evenly, "you'd be very sorry. Okay, pal. Run along now and get things ready on the boat." The steward nodded, looked into Gavey's deadly eyes, gulped, and left the apartment. Gavey lit a cigarette and got to his feet. "Ten o'clock. Time to get down to the mortuary. The boat pulls out at one or two in the morning, and they're due to pick up the stiff about eleven." "You're a smart guy, Check," said Pujo. "I'm smart," nodded Gavey. "That's why I've lasted this long. Sidewalks clear?" Pujo stepped to the window. He pulled the drawn shade back a crack and looked out. "Nobody in sight." Gavey slid the automatic from his shoulder holster and checked it. He snapped it deftly back in place and put on his dark, inconspicuous topcoat. This was followed by a soft hat with the brim turned down. "They haven't got wise to this hideout yet," he said. "But they would, pretty soon." "Yeah," said Pujo, putting on his own coat and hat. "The cops are tryin' hard, this time." They turned out the lights of the cheap tenement apartment and went down dark stairs to the street door. Gavey hesitated. "Wish we had a tommy-gun. But it's too bulky.
I search through the depths of my knowledge the way to describe the unseen to offer my readers a perfect portrait of what is not really a dream. Jesus has given you better explanations. I am just his follower and I wish to write what he helped me to understand. It is hard to believe in the unknown, just as it is to believe in God. Why do birds and angels fly but not humans? Where did Jesus go when he went up? What is heaven or Eden? Thousands are the questions that remain without answers. I am just a dreamer that wants to share his vision. Have you ever felt happiness? If yes, just think that the real feeling is a thousand times better. No pain, no suffering, no lack, no mourning, no distress, no stress, no envy, no hatred, no hurt, no crime""a place free of all bad, where everything is at hand, where you can touch the sky, walk on the sea, grab a star, or walk on it, etc. This is where the impossible is possible. Believe me! Eternity is lovable! In well-balanced and charming verses, Jesus and I offer you a tour. Enjoy it!
The cases he takes up are often bizarre and grotesque, but no more so than this anonymous private investigator himself: Seekay's entire face is covered by a mask of pink celluloid, with only his "burning black eyes" visible to those who come into contact with him-and who almost invariably are unnerved by the experience, whether friend or foe. Collecting the entire series, written by the writer of The Avenger, Paul Ernst. With an introduction by Will Murray.
Originally published in WEIRD TALES magazine in the 1930s, here is the complete Doctor Satan series -- fascinating tales about that weird genius of crime who calls himself Doctor Satan. He is no madman, but is as sane as you or I. An immensely rich man, he has turned to crime for the thrill of it, and strikes down those in his path ruthlessly, heartlessly, and thoroughly. He is master of amazing powers that make him the world's weirdest criminal. If you have not yet made the acquaintance of this fearsome master of crime, meet him today in THE DOCTOR SATAN MEGAPACK!
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