Böcker av Craig Payne

'Keyboard Warriors' is the second book by Craig Payne.Delivered in an autobiographical style with a slightly editorial feel the book looks at the phenomenon of 'Keyboard Warriors', 'Trolls' and online bullying in general. Delivering some original perspectives on many other online issues such as 'fake news', 'catfish' amongst others the book seeks to open a conversation on how as a multinational online community we can address the ever growing incidents of online bullying as well as how we can develop safe online practices while maintaining personal privacy and security.An interesting and original take on the online culture that has come to be known as cyber-bullying and predominantly practiced by those we call 'keyboard warriors'...

'Faulty Caskets' is Craig Payne's autobiographical account of his life before and during his career as a Funeral Director & Embalmer in Christchurch New Zealand.The inspiration for this book came from the many questions people asked Craig about what life was actually like working in a profession and environment unlike any other...It is not a text book nor does it dwell on any graphic content; it is simply a personal, slightly philosophical memoir and perspective which aims to answer some of those questions that you and others may have...A must read for anyone who wishes to share a little bit of Craig's personal journey...

Many Bibles are helpful for most readers, but may not be quite enough for those looking for teaching resources to share with a wider congregation. On the other hand, there are many commentaries that may be overly technical or too academic for typical use. The New Testament Annotated for Teachers occupies a middle space between these two commentary types. The scholarly and the devotional are blended in an easy-to-comprehend format, so that the reader can pick up useful and informative aids to understanding and teaching a passage. This New Testament commentary also contains several appendices offering more extended discussions of specific topics. Volume 3 covers the Gospel of John and the Book of Revelation.

Uses evidence from the Creeds, Christian history, the scriptures, and philosophy to establish what one is required to believe to maintain Christian orthodoxy, and how much one is not required to believe. This book focuses on five areas of disagreement creation, biblical inerrancy, human nature, Christian political involvement, and eschatology.

In Where Myth and History Meet, Craig Payne draws upon the work of Mircea Eliade, C.S. Lewis, and others, to present a view of the relationship between myth and Christianity. The author briefly argues against two other views of this relationship: the view that biblical writings are to be accepted as straightforward history, with no regard to their mythic content or parallels; and the view that biblical writings (especially the Gospels) are simply another form of myth, with no regard to their presentation as factual history.