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In "Positive Power: Harnessing Your Inner Energy for a Fulfilling Life," Dr. John D. Carter explores the transformative power of positive energy and provides readers with practical tools to harness this energy for personal growth and fulfillment. The book begins by explaining the concept of positive energy and its scientific underpinnings, before delving into various techniques for cultivating and sustaining this energy in everyday life. Readers will learn about mindfulness, positive thinking, nutrition, exercise, and creating supportive environments, all aimed at enhancing their overall well-being. Dr. Carter emphasizes the importance of building strong relationships and developing consistent habits to maintain positive energy over the long term.

"Eco Eats: Creative Plant-Based Recipes" is a comprehensive guide to adopting a plant-based diet while emphasizing sustainability and creativity in the kitchen. The book offers an array of delicious, innovative recipes that showcase the versatility and flavor potential of plant-based ingredients. It is designed for both beginners and seasoned cooks who are looking to expand their culinary repertoire with eco-friendly and health-conscious meals.

Crazy Cousins is a novel about young Vancouver accountants. Stories about success, grief, loss, love and community reactions when tragedy strikes up on Grouse Mountain. Crazy Cousins is John Carter's third psychological novel.

The Western Humanism originating in classical Greek philosophy—where the capacity of human reason became the dominant means for perceiving a worldview based in reality—reigned in Western philosophy until the onset of Postmodern Existentialism in the mid-twentieth century. Plato’s Theory of Forms prepared the Western gentile mind to accept the rationality of a transcendent ultimate reality, and in so doing steered the gentile mind from its bent to pantheistic deities. The apostle Paul boldly proclaimed to the Athenians that their “unknown god” was indeed the transcendent God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. Christianity prevailed in Western philosophy until the Enlightenment—which was the result of the unprecedented success of the scientific method—began to turn the Western mind to the existentialistic idea of the relativity of moral truth.

The Tennessee 9th Cavalry Regiment [also called 13th or 15th Cavalry] was organized as an eight-company battalion in September, 1862, then two other companies were assigned in November. It skirmished in Tennessee and Kentucky and served in General Morgan's Brigade. On Morgan's raid into Ohio during July, 1863, most of the men were captured at Buffington Island and New Lisbon. Those that remained went on to serve in the 1st Kentucky Cavalry Battalion.