In this little book, George Martin writes letters to Matthew, a fictional, or perhaps more accurately, a composite character, sort of a spiritual "John Doe." Matthew represents new believers in Jesus Christ: a young boy, a high school cheerleader, a plumber, a college professor, a middle aged mother, a seasoned old man, or anyone who has recently believed the gospel and needs to understand clearly new life in Christ. Matthew is that new disciple with all the questions that come, along with all the hopes and the anxieties. Am I truly saved? How can I know for certain? What does it really mean to be saved, to be a child of God? What is now expected of me? Martin’s letters will help you understand questions we all have about the Christian faith.

Understanding Your New Life in Jesus Christ: Letters to a New Believer

Religion & Spirituality

Martin, George H.

Christian Books & Bibles

Rainer Publishing

A Text Book on Civil Government in the United States (Classic Reprint)

Politics & Social Sciences

Politics & Government

Forgotten Books

Analysis of kinematics and dynamics are crucial to the design of mechanisms and machines. In this student-friendly text, Martin presents the fundamental principles of these important disciplines in as simple a manner as possible, favoring basic theory over special constructions. Among the areas covered are the equivalent four-bar linkage; rotating vector treatment for analyzing multi-cylinder engines; and critical speeds, including torsional vibration of shafts. The book also describes methods used to manufacture disk cams, and it discusses mathematical methods for calculating the cam profile, the pressure angle, and the locations of the cam. This book is an excellent choice for courses in kinematics of machines, dynamics of machines, and machine design and vibrations.

Kinematics and Dynamics of Machines (2nd Edition)

Engineering & Transportation

Engineering

Waveland Pr Inc.

The premise of Paul Found in His Lettersis that scholars agree on 7 of the letters ascribed too Paul as ones he definitely wrote. There are disagreements about the other 6 attributed to him. With the seven letters at the heart of this book we find a Paul who once had privilege, but after an apocalyptic revelation of Jesus as Messiah he became a traveling apostle who lived with the most marginalized and desperate people in the Roman Empire. To them he brought the message of the Risen Lord. In a world where women were always second class citizens, this Paul had women working alongside of him, and mentions one woman, Junia, who was an apostle before him. Calling himself a “slave of Christ” was not only unheard of as a voluntary appellation, it meant that he was inviting the vast numbers of slaves to have dignity and self-worth that was always denied. There is so much more to know about this Paul.\n"Going straight to the primary sources----Paul’s own letters---George Martin has presented a work on the life and thought of the apostle with distinct and penetrating insights. He sets aside other characterizations of Paul from the first and subsequent centuries that often differ from what Paul says about himself. He makes use of and engages a broad array of scholars and makes abundant use of Greco-Roman sources to illuminate Paul in fresh ways and at the same time bring other views into question. The book should appeal to a wide audience." - Arland J. Hultgren, Asher O. and Carrie Nasby Professor Emeritus of New Testament, Luther Seminary

Paul Found in His Letters

Claremont Press

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Books by Martin, George H.