Books with author Ron Phillips DMin

Open your eyes to a whole new world Beyond our normal range of understanding there lies another dimension more real and lasting than anything we can imagine. Angels are a key connection to that realm for us. Created by God, these timeless beings have a history and a story all their own. In Our Invisible Allies, Ron Phillips brings you a definitive guide to angels, describing where they originated, how they operate, and how you can engage their help in your own life. Angels are indeed your allies--close friends who are willing to: Love and protect what you love Face a common enemy with you Share your allegiances and loyalties Operate covertly for you in the enemy’s territory With the ability to come and go between the eternal dimension and our world, angels comfort us, speak to us, monitor the spiritual climate around us, teach us, and help us. But above all else, angels work for the Master of the universe and share in our desire to worship God and accomplish His will.

Contains Hugo Finalist Story. Rog Phillips' Rat in the Skull is a giant-helping of classic Golden Age science fiction. Included is Phillips' science fiction masterpiece, "Rat in the Skull" (unavailable for nearly fifty years). What the magazine editors said then about this controversial, Hugo nominee novelette remains true today: "Some people will be shocked by this story. Others will be deeply moved. Everyone who reads it will be talking about it. Read the first four pages: then put it down if you can." Other Phillips novelettes gathered in Rat in the Skull are: "The Yellow Pill," "Executioner No. 43," "Unto the Nth Generation," "Pariah," "Love Me, Love My–" and "The Holes in My Head." Rat in the Skull & Other Off-Trail Science Fiction is a must-read for those who love science fiction. "Science fiction readers who have never been exposed to Roger Phillips Graham's inimitable brand of prose are in for a real treat." Forrest Ackerman. [Cover design: J. L. "Frankie" Hill]

A bungling anthropologist accidentally transports himself back 2,000 years into the consciousness of a Chinese pug, entering into the captivating world of I, Tutus, a dazzlingly original “bottom-up” view of the age-old drama of man and dog. A female puppy presented to the hapless 11-year-old Chinese Emperor Pingdi (The Son of Heaven), our heroine happily settles into the luxurious and indulgent life of the eunuchs and teenage concubines of the Imperial Palace. By dint of her pluck, beauty, and “supernatural” abilities, she becomes the court favorite. But, caught up in a murderous power struggle between the all-powerful Wang Mang and the Emperor’s family, she is abducted and abandoned. Rescued by a cantankerous merchant family, she embarks on a perilous journey across the forbidding Silk Road, enduring withering heat, sandstorms, bandits, and the madcap schemes and endless yarn-spinning of her companions. Hers is a journey that will one day lead to the gates of Rome.

Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made available for future generations to enjoy.

There was no conceivable trouble of terrestrial origin that could touch her—or would want to. And, as it turned out, I was right in that respect.I was right in another respect too. By finishing my thesis I became a Ph.D. on schedule, and if I had abandoned all that and rushed to Sumac the moment I received the telegram it could not have materially altered the outcome of things. And Aunt Matilda, hanging on the wall of my study, knitting things for the Red Cross, will attest to that.