I need to know any form to detection of de neural defect

The late, D. Edmund Hiebert, has done an excellent work which will profit all pastors, teachers and informed Christian laymen as they study the Johannine epistles. Hiebert, who was Professor of New Testament at Mennonite Brethren Biblical Seminary, has written a lucid commentary which deals with all aspects of textual, lexical and syntactical difficulties, without sacrificing a clear pastoral tone to it.

The only fault that perhaps is in this work, is that Hiebert seems to stumble over 1 John 1. As can be seen, this chapter helps to illustrate Jesus Christ as God (i.e. the Word, cf. John 1:1), and is used to bring people to understand Christ's work in the Test's of Life (as is the theme of 1 John). Beyond that issue, which is minor to say the least), this is an excellent commentary.

If you can have only one commentary on the Johannine epistles, let this be the one (Donald W. Burdick's The Letters of John the Apostle, is second best. Unfortunately it is out of print).

This book gives lots of information on employment practices and liability in an easy to read format. It also lists great references to policies and their providers. An overall very useful book.

This work is only for the bloodthirsty economist (or economics student). Addleson presses for a paradigm shift in understanding and deciphering peoples' motives behind economic decisions. Ultimately, economics remains a social science, and cannot be boxed in by lines and equations. The book reaches me in the same way that Wheatley's New Science work depicts organizational planning. Addleson presents a fundamentally radical view of economics (as emphasized by the Austrian school). He begs us to consider interpreting the social actions of each individual or firm in assessing economic change. If you are looking for a way out of the maze, this book will not necessarily get you out, but it will show you some other paths. Hopefully, you'll know longer be the blind mouse when you are finished

Excellent book. Covers seasons 1-8. Gives an overview of the main stories in each episode and also the threads. I like how at the beginning of each season's episode synopsis it lists a "Theme" for the season and flags particular episodes as "One to Watch". Includes information about the main cast and supportive cast, even if they were only on a few episodes. A great ER book for any fan. I would recommend this to all ER fans. Just a lot of good ER info. Buy it today!!!

This book is absolutely delightful! I am afraid that the targetted audience (ages 9-12, grades 5-8) are just that segment of the population that will, temporarily, not really appreciate it. I read it aloud to my five year old daughter and I would be hard pressed to say who enjoyed it more. She loved the fantasy and adventure. I was charmed by the quaint language and usage and amused by the satire. My husband is now reading it and says it's a great way to relax at the end of the day - it puts all the quotidian nonsence into perspective! I suggest getting this book to read to your toddlers and then putting it away until they are ready for a bit of fun to unwind while studying for college finals: it will awaken fond memories, and be something they can continue to go back to for a pleasant "time out" from "fast-paced modern-day living".

Erin McEwan, Your Days Are Numbered is one of my favorite books. It's about a girl who is poor in math, but finds a major bookkeeping error in stocks. I can't wait to read Erin McEwan, Your Days Are Numbered again!

This is a great compilation of essays from the top evangelical biblical scholars.

Highlights include: - Greg Beale on eschatology as the chief interpretive framework in Biblical hermeneutics - Daniel Block on Gog and Magog in Ezekiel - Ben Witherington on Paul and Imminence - Alan Garrow on interpreting Revelation - Earle Ellis advocating annihilationism - Richard Bauckham rebutting Moltmann's millenarianism - Stephen Williams provides an overview of the work in eschatology in the past 30 years

Overall, there is enough here to keep any student of biblical studies satisfied for a good while. Even though many of the essays are unconvincing (Beale and Ellis for example) they are nonetheless stimulating and enjoyable.

This book is really good, especially for those interested in the universe and its formation. It also comes with a CDRom with video clips and a study guide for students. A useful, and interesting book!