Tag: Fallen

April 25, 2024

Atlas of Fallen Dust in Kuwait (2024)

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Free Download Atlas of Fallen Dust in Kuwait by Ali Al-Dousari
English | EPUB | 2021 | 256 Pages | ISBN : 3030669769 | 296.7 MB
This book serves as an atlas of deposited dust and dust storms in Kuwait in relation to local and global regions. It features a wealth of maps and images of dust storm trajectories in the region, together with detailed descriptions of the chemical and physical properties of fallen dust, including the amount, particle size, statistical parameters, spectra absorption, dust mineralogy, trace and major elements, organic matter, associated pollen, and radionuclides and connected pollutants.

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January 1, 2024

Atlas of Fallen Dust in Kuwait (2024)

By  E-Books  0 Comments

Free Download Atlas of Fallen Dust in Kuwait by Ali Al-Dousari
English | EPUB | 2021 | 256 Pages | ISBN : 3030669769 | 296.7 MB
This book serves as an atlas of deposited dust and dust storms in Kuwait in relation to local and global regions. It features a wealth of maps and images of dust storm trajectories in the region, together with detailed descriptions of the chemical and physical properties of fallen dust, including the amount, particle size, statistical parameters, spectra absorption, dust mineralogy, trace and major elements, organic matter, associated pollen, and radionuclides and connected pollutants.

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July 16, 2023

Fallen Angels in the Theology of St Augustine

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Free Download Gregory D. Wiebe, "Fallen Angels in the Theology of St Augustine "
English | ISBN: 0192846035 | 2021 | 288 pages | EPUB, PDF | 1048 KB + 2 MB
This book ventures to describe Augustine of Hippo’s understanding of demons, including the theology, angelology, and anthropology that contextualize it. Demons are, for Augustine as for the Psalmist (95:5 LXX) and the Apostle (1 Cor 10:20), the "gods of the nations." This means that Augustine’s demons are best understood neither when they are "spiritualized" as personifications of psychological struggles, nor in terms of materialist contagions that undergird a superstitious moralism. Rather, because the gods of the nations are the paradigm of demonic power and influence over humanity, Augustine sees the Christian’s moral struggle against them within broader questions of social bonds, cultural form, popular opinion, philosophical investigation, liturgical movement, and so forth. In a word, Augustine’s demons have a religious significance, particularly in its Augustinian sense of bonds and duties between persons, and between persons and that which is divine. Demons are a highly

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