Böcker av Derek Walker

Dual Imminence says that when Christ comes to receive His Church to Himself in the Rapture, He will also initiate the judgments of the Day of the Lord on earth. Therefore, both the Rapture and the Day of the Lord are imminent (they could happen at any time). This book breaks new ground in demonstrating Dual Imminence is the golden thread, uniting and harmonising all the prophetic teachings of Christ and His apostles. After a detailed study of the Day of the Lord (Tribulation) in both Old and New Testaments, it shows exactly how the New Testament Mystery of the Rapture is related to the Tribulation, through the crowning doctrine of Dual Imminence, which illuminates and clarifies all the scriptures concerning Christ's imminent Return. Without this vital truth of Dual Imminence, our understanding of Bible Prophecy is incomplete. Finally, it explains the relationship of Daniel's 70th Week to the Tribulation, which is necessary if we are to have an accurate understanding of the sequence of end-time events.

This book is Part 3 of a 3-part in-depth Series on Bible Prophecy, taking you from the Rapture to Eternity. It breaks new ground in unveiling the truth of Dual Imminence and showing how it is a golden thread running through all the New Testament prophetic scriptures, unlocking a deeper understanding of prophecy and strengthening the case for the Pre-Tribulation Rapture. Derek provides a detailed study of the Tribulation, and the events leading up to Armageddon and the 2nd Coming of Christ, by harmonising the Book of Revelation with the writings of the Prophets. Then it unfolds the resurrections and judgments leading into the Messianic Kingdom, and describes life during the 1,000 year reign of Christ on earth, followed by the dramatic events at the end of the Millennium (the Destruction of this Universe, the Great White Throne Judgment, and the Lake of Fire). Finally, this book reveals the climax of God's Plan for the redeemed, the Eternal State, ushered in by the creation of the New Heavens and new Earth, where we will dwell forever in the New Jerusalem.

It is a time when the first automobiles have just begun to appear in the streets, and when a glimpse of stocking is something shocking. Kadran Atwin has graduated in archaeology and is about to take part in a 'dig' that could shed some light on why the continent of Eurasia failed to develop an advanced civilization of any kind.Over the past four hundred years it has been progressively occupied by colonisers from technologically superior nations in North America. The story is set in an 'alternative history' scenario that develops in a series of events strongly reminiscent of events that took place in the 'real world' at the beginning of the Twentieth Century.Among Kadran's colleagues is Chedry Esgera, an independently-minded woman who, unusually for the time, is also a graduate. Together they make startling discoveries, encounter revolution and war, and meet people from widely different backgrounds - but all very similar to people who were living in the 'real world' a hundred years ago.

Complex projects are often the most high-profile projects within an organization. How can early warning signs be identified and acted upon, so that problems are avoided and projects are successful in delivering the expected value for their owners and other stakeholders? What signals should we look for? Looking for early warning signs takes more than a keen eye. Collaborating with the Norwegian University of Science and Technology in Trondheim and the University of Southampton in the United Kingdom, Ole Jonny Klakegg, Terry Williams, Derek Walker, Bjørn Andersen, and Ole Morten Magnussen have expanded on their research of governance frameworks and guidelines as well as provided interviews with experts and case studies from Australia, Norway, and the United Kingdom. This international report identifies early warning signs in highly complex projects and offers tips on how to combat them.

When Daniel retrieves the red scarf dropped by Ruth at a 1937 peace rally he quickly gets to know her and her friend Nancy; and before long he introduces them to Arthur, his fellow student at the London School of Economics. They are all at the beginning of their careers and enjoying life in London but are also idealistic about working to prevent another war in Europe. Since they are all unattached, their attitudes to each other are influenced by the prospect of more intimate relationships. As their circle of friends widens and their private lives become more complex, public events in the wider world begin to intrude. But Mr Chamberlain flies to Munich and returns to tell them they can now sleep quietly in their beds.

Here is a practical guide that not only presents insights into the organization and management of the disciplines involved in chemical process development but also provides basic knowledge of these disciplines, enabling process development practitioners to recognize and assimilate them in their work.