A Supernatural Condition

This book is written because of the numerous hauntings and apparitions seen in my house since the death of my husband in 2005. I wrote this book for everyone to understand that spirits are real and they do try to contact us in many different ways. We do not die. Only our bodies die, and the soul continues to exist for all eternity. We must forgive others and live a more accepting life since we are all truly one with God, the Creator. This book is a concise guidebook to various aspects of paranormal activity, including ghosts, aliens, the afterlife, and the Bermuda Triangle, among others. This book is based on my firsthand experienced coupled with my research. Supernatural beings and phenomena do exist!

Stewart presents a testimony about a supernatural encounter with God and how Jesus revealed himself during a helicopter ride to the hospital, and how his wife's life was also saved by an angel. (Practical Life)

A discussion occasioned by the author's series of articles in the Richmond Christian Advocate. cf. Introd., p. xii.

This book of essays is concerned with aspects of religion, magic, and witchcraft in medieval and early-modern Europe, with particular reference to Central Europe. Drawing on a range of theoretical and methodological work including that of Elias, Geertz, Bakhtin, and Turner, the author gives special attention to the history of the body and of gesture, of symbolism and representation, and shows how these dimensions can be related to religious and mystical beliefs and practices. Among the topics discussed are conflicts in twelfth-century Christianity and the tensions between popular religion and learned urban Christianity; heretical and nonconformist behavior in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries; the celestial courts of holy princesses in thirteenth-century Central Europe; shamanistic elements in Central European witchcraft; witch-beliefs and witch- hunting in Hungary in the early-modern period; and the decline of beliefs in witches and the rise of beliefs about vampires in the eighteenth-century Habsburg monarchy.