Böcker av Ronald Gray

The saga continues in the O'Neil family. The adversary never gives up and the deadly spirit of Mr. Bones moves from one host to another to continue its chosen path...deception, destruction and death! The enemy knows when, where, and whom to strike at all times and no one is immune to its dangerous reach.The O'Neil's and friends are living a very comfortable life financially and emotionally and never thought they would have to deal with their past tribulations again. Wrong! The powerful spirit of lies, deceit, betrayal, sexual perversion, anger, hatred and bitterness attacks them with repeated intensity. Who will fall? Who will stand in prayer as one? And who will cross over to the other side to gain revenge from a devastatingly broken spirit and heart!

Revised Edition 8/18/2021 Who exactly is Mr. Bones? Is he just the character that caused Ronald Emmanuel O'Neil and his entire family so much pain and suffering? Along with countless others. Who or what is he? How does a man possess such great powers to do almost anything at any given time? Where does his powers come from and why is he so angry and determined to deceive and destroy everything in his path?Is he really just a man that at one time said and did things that allowed him to receive such abilities and powers? NO! Mr. Bones is so much more than that. Read this powerful story about the true origin concerning the spirit of Mr. Bones and how he became who he is, and why his spirit affects our life to this day. Is the spirit good or evil? Love or hate? The origin of Mr. Bones.

Revised Edition 07/04/2021 "My Call" has a story line combination of the movies; The Ten Commandments, Scarface and New Jack City all rolled into one in modern times.Book Synopsis: This is not Hollywood. This is the real untold story. Until now!David and Sheila O'Neil have two daughters six and seven. The doctors have told Sheila she can't have any more children. The Pastor speaks prophetic words to Sheila that she is pregnant with a boy. God has chosen him to be a powerful evangelist giving him spiritual gifts of faith, healing, and working of miracles. But Satan himself has a contract out on him. His obedient servant is a voodoo doctor name; "Mr. Bones" who has spiritual powers to do almost anything. His mission; destroy the chosen one, Ronald Emmanuel O'Neil.Ron tries hard to do the right thing and later falls in love with Diana who is gorgeous and loves God. He and Keith have been friends for years and this changes his life. Ron's heart turns cold and he conspires with Keith to cover up robbery, murder, and get involved in drugs building an untouchable empire. Keith deeply loves and fears his girlfriend Stacy, a true "full seven". She is stunning.The prophecy from God must be fulfilled but not without a price and Mr. Bones is relentlessly persistent to make sure Ron pays that price. Various temptations are sent Ron's way including millions of dollars, expensive cars, and fine ladies. Ron and Keith experience the lifestyle of the rich, the famous, and the powerful on a level that few have ever seen.What would you do if you could make a hundred million dollars a month illegally but couldn't be touched by the law because the devil was protecting you? Drug Lord Victor Augular is and he is unstoppable. What! You think this is a game? This aint no game. This is money, sex, drugs, death, and seemingly unlimited power. Behold the story of nonstop action, drama, violence and die hard love.Is this a living dream come true or a living hell? You decide.Ronald Emmanuel O'Neil was chosen and sanctified before his birth by God, but Satan and his demons are the hit men in his life and Satan never gives up!

This book outlines some of the main historical trends of German poetry and illustrates them with a selection of poems. It also teaches the reader a basic technical knowledge, but its main aim is to encourage students of German poetry to read and write with more insight.

In this 1976 introduction to Brecht's theatre and theory, Ronald Gray explores the dramatist's interacting roles as a committed Marxist seeking to influence audiences and as one of the most innovative craftsmen ever to work in the theatre.

This book argues that German literature since 1871 has been dominated by the tendency to think in polar opposites which are diametrically opposed yet capable of fusion, and considers how this is linked with the German history of the time. There are detailed studies of Thomas Mann and Rilke.

This is a concise survey and criticism of Goethe's work, for the general reader and the student. The book can be used in conjunction with Dr GrayAEs selection of the poems; the two books together are the best possible introduction to one of the greatest European men of letters.

This book, first published in 2000, draws on the great wealth of associations of street-names in Cambridge. It is not a dictionary, but it provides a series of entries on such topics as the Reformation, George IV and his wife, twentieth-century British scientists, businessmen, Elizabethan times, medieval Cambridge, mayors, millers, and builders. It includes hermits and coal merchants, field marshals and laundresses, martyrs and bombers, unscrupulous politicians and the founder of a Christian community, Cromwell and Newton, an Anglo-Saxon queen and the discoverer of Uranus - all people who lived in or often visited Cambridge. The ancient Stourbridge fair is included, along with castles and boat-races, sewage pumps and the original Hobson of 'Hobson's Choice'. Who was St Tibb? Where did Dick Turpin hide? Where was the medieval takeaway? Unlike earlier works, this is a history of everybody for everybody.

Originally published in 1965, this book was written to provide 'a not too obtrusive guide' to German poetry from Luther's time up until Brecht's. The text consists of poems followed by questions, whose purpose is not to provoke an interpretation or to test knowledge so much as to suggest possible starting-points from which lines of thought or of imagination may run.

This 1973 text provides a critical introduction to the writings of Franz Kafka. Within it Ronald Gray surveys the novels and short stories, and glances also at the religious or confessional writings. He presents a persuasive and coherent account of Kafka's personal and artistic development and its meaning and value for us.

This is a detailed analysis of Kafka's novel The Castle, followed by a note on The Trial which points to the resemblance between the two books. The Castle is not an allegory in which every component 'stands' for some simple thing or quality; it has to be entered and moved about in, the parts referred to each other, the resonances listened to.