Clifford: 697 books

A compendium of four mini-books by Frank Clifford. Part I: The Midheaven (MC) has much to say about our reputation and public image, and, as part of an axis, our parental messages and family inheritance. Frank offers new insights from his years of research into the MC–IC axis. Part II: The Astrology...

Huntin’ with Gus by Larry A. Clifford Sr.   Told as a collection of childhood stories, Huntin’ with Gus reflects on the lessons learned through one boy’s journey to manhood. Hunting, fishing, and nature experiences result in morals and life lessons learned, and all...

What is Catholicism? And where is the Catholic Church headed in the third millennium? These two questions provide the structure for Thomas Rausch's Catholicism in the Third Millennium. Here Rausch combines a faithful presentation of the tradition with a critical theological reflection and interpretation...

Terror attacks and threats remain at frustratingly high levels even though governments continue to spend enormous sums on counterterrorism operations by the police, armed forces, and other agencies. The seemingly intractable problem of terrorism often leads people to believe that terrorism has no...

On December 5, 2015, Clifford C. Crow became a 78-year-old (youngster), with a background in sales, sales management, and corporate management. He is not a doctor, trainer, or nutritionist, and does not claim to be any of the three. He has, however, been obsessed with studying health problems, weight...

Functional Design for 3D Printing 3rd Edition is your guide to the intersection of design, 3d printing, and utility. This volume will demonstrate design practices that expand the possibilities for durable, functional objects. Your functional models will print quickly and reliably, delivering...

It was probably too rough to be doing small boat operations in the Mid-Atlantic, but the Testosterone ran high in Destroyer Squadron 12 during the height of the cold war. The heavy seas were deemed a training opportunity, and the tiny motor whaleboat was launched into the big ocean with five souls...

Whilst the witch is out the Snoofs zoom and zip about, madly having a great time, their poor doddery old babysitter just can't catch them. Even her husband (a retired sky ship captain called Captain Underpants!) can't sort things out. Then the Snoofs hear the Witch's returning footsteps on the tree...

The cookbook that will make cheese lovers melt! On a pizza, in a casserole, sprinkled on top, or stuffed inside, melted cheese makes an ordinary meal into a decadent delight. It's a staple ingredient in plenty of our favorite comfort foods—from a gooey macaroni and cheese to a spicy quesadilla—but...

The Jazz Age, a phenomenon that shaped American leisure culture in the early twentieth century, coincided with the growth of Kansas City, Missouri, from frontier town to metropolitan city. Though Kansas City’s music, culture, and stars are well covered, *Queering Kansas City Jazz *supplements the...

This second volume completes Richard Clifford's Commentary on the Psalms. The rich imagery of the Psalms has guided and molded pray-ers since ancient times. As we seek to understand the threads and colors of the Psalms, Clifford helps us see their inner dramatic logic, how they organize the experience...

The Street That Wasn't There was written in the year 1941 by Clifford Donald Simak. This book is one of the most popular novels of Clifford Donald Simak, and has been translated into several other languages around the world. This book is published by Booklassic which brings young readers closer to classic literature globally.

A philosophical science fiction novel. Dynamic tension exists across the galaxy when elite Aristarchs seek to enslave free human society and expand absolute despotism over the Multiverse. A galaxy with aristocrats, genomic exploitation, faster than light technology and  information encoded in the quantum Universe are existential challenges for John Dwight.

If there’s one thing I can always count on, it’s that Clifford Brooks carries the fire. There’s a manic passion in his work, and from what I’ve seen of him over the years, you’ll find the same in his life, his every day a pool of gasoline waiting for the match, and it’s hard not to feel that...