Jack Ross is a Reno, Nevada, private eye who gets pulled into a case more out of obligation for a friend than need for business. He's asked to find a man believed to be dead for over 40 years. His search leads him through an array of characters and places that are connected by a series of events set off by a murder 40 years earlier. Bernard Schopen captures the feel of the gaming and 'anything goes' side of Nevada while giving image-provoking descriptions of the locations that capture the emptiness, diversity and beauty of Northern Nevada. A very special book.

As with his earlier work "The Oneness of God" Bernard reveals how unreasonable and confusing his view of the real Oneness of God is. Readers will find that for the most part the Scriptures Bernard cites are taken out of context and distorted by contadictory views of the real Son of God. Oneness theology cannot seem to put a finger on Who Jesus Christ really is. For example, Bernard and other Oneness writers of the United Pentecoatal Church claim that Jesus is really God the Father, however, fail to address the fact that the Apostle Paul speaks of God the Father as "the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ" (Eph.1:3;1 Peter 1:3). Therefore, Oneness is forced into the position that it teaches Jesus Christ is His Own Father and His Own Son, something that any Bible reader would recognize as totally unbiblical. Bernard's book does have value in that it reveals what Oneness theology has developed and changed into in the last century. For a different view of Oneness theology as it was taught in the early days of it's existence by such Oneness pioneers as Howard A. Goss, John Paterson, Andrew Urshan, and C. H. Yadon, the reader is advised to read the new book "Christianity Without The Cross" by Thomas Fudge.

Suffers the same problems as Bernard's earlier work "the Oneness of God". That is, it is too blatantly biased to be taken seriously. Bernard simply ignores any and all evidence contrary to his distorted views.

a biblically accurate concept of the godhead.