David Cory Markham

To Befriend an Emperor: Betsy Balcombe's Memoirs of Napoleon on St Helena

Missions to Remote Unreached People Groups: Radical Missionaries Needed Now

Missions to Remote Unreached People Groups is a book to teach you how to become a missionary in the most inaccessible and inhospitable places in the world. Missionary work in these unreached people groups will require a radical new breed of missionaries to go to them. Even with our modern technology...

Justice, equity, and compassion in human relations. (The seven principles of Unitarian Universalism Book 2)

This book of 11 reflections on the second principle of Unitarian Universalism, “to covenant to affirm and promote justice, equity, and compassion” is a gem. This principle rolls easily off the tongue with its triadic meter and yet when deconstructed, unpacked, is probably more than most people would...

Imperial Glory

Napoleon's bulletins are of immense historical significance, reporting as they do on all the key battles of Napoleon's campaigns. They contain not only important military information, but fascinating political, social and personal commentaries that are critical to understanding Napoleon the man as w...

Napoleon and Doctor Verling on ST Helena

Many books have been written about St Helena and its most famous resident, the exiled Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte. The episode has been so intensively researched that it is rare for a fresh, unpublished account to come to light. Yet Dr James Verling's St Helena journal is just such a source. Verling ...

To Befriend an Emperor: Betsy Balcombe's Memoirs of Napoleon on St Helena

Young Elizabeth Balcombe, or Betsy to friends and family, found life on the remote island of St Helena intolerably dull. Most fourteen-year-olds would. Her father had been posted to that unforgiving station in the Atlantic and, being a family man, he took his family with him. Life was bleak in Balco...

16 Reflections On The First Principle of Unitarian Universalism (The seven principles of Unitarian Universalism)

16 reflections on the first principle of Unitarian Univeralism, the inherent worth and dignity of every person. May be of interest to people of any faith or none who believe in the basic goodness of all people even though a person's behavior may be bad.