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“Behold, I give you power...” Jesus has given you power and authority over the works of darkness! So why don’t more Christians experience victory? Stephen Beauchamp provides practical and scriptural tools for every Christian who wants to grow in their knowledge of the spiritual realm and overcome...

Every believer is called to set the captives free. From the author of Power to Deliver, this step-by-step ministry manual for individuals and teams contains practical instruction on how to bring spiritual deliverance to oppressed and tormented people who desire freedom. Through a sound, biblical foundation, specific and direct prayers, and proven tools, this manual provides a clear, concise way to build a ministry team, helps you determine who qualifies for this type of ministry, and walks you through a succinct process of confronting demonic influence in the life of the ministry recipient. You will be equipped to avoid common pitfalls and operate effectively in deliverance ministry. The manual includes: -Overview of demonic influence and spiritual deliverance -Training in building and operating a deliverance team -Step-by-step instructions for each level of deliverance -Prayers to use during ministry -Pre- and post-ministry forms for teams and recipients In an age of growing darkness, every Christian needs a fruitful, healthy, and simple way to help people with their spiritual needs. This clear and comprehensive manual can be used personally, in altar ministry, or by deliverance teams.

The potential of modern medicine in a pluralistic world leads to the potential for moral conflict. The most prevalent bioethical theories often either overestimate or underestimate the amount of shared moral belief that can be used to address those conflicts. This work presents a means for taking seriously the pluralism in the modern world while recognizing the likelihood of moral “acquaintance” between persons with differing views. It criticizes moral theories that overstate the extent of the problem of pluralism as well as those that imply too much agreement between reasonable moral persons, yet it locates a means for the resolution of many moral conflicts in moral acquaintanceship. Drawing from the work of H. Tristram Engelhardt, Jr., casuists and principle-based theorists, and Erich Loewy and Kevin W. Wildes’s initial development of the concept of moral acquaintanceship, Moral Acquaintances and Moral Decisions is philosophically indepth work with direct applications for decisionmaking in real medical settings. A work in moral theory as well as a source of real world guidance, clinically oriented bioethics professionals as well as students of bioethical theory should find the theory of moral acquaintanceship provided here important to their work.

This fascinating selection of photographs traces some of the many ways in which Kibworth Beauchamp, Kibworth Harcourt & Smeeton Westerby have changed and developed over the last century.

Combining the insights of a seasoned journalist with those of an expert on applied ethics, this book provides a penetrating and comprehensive guide to the ethics of news reporting. Among the specific topics treated in the book are notions of morality and fairness, journalistic competence, the reasonable reader standard, standards of objectivity and accuracy, and maintaining public trust. For anyone interested in the role the press plays in influencing social, economic, and political choices in modern society, this volume will be required reading.

RAND researchers reviewed a variety of Chinese and Russian primary sources to understand internal Chinese and Russian perceptions of U.S. military space-related policies and activities. This report presents the results of their analysis.

Over the past two decades, potential adversaries have developed a wide array of means to disrupt or deny the United States and its allies access to space capabilities that are essential to their security and military operations. This situation and deepening great-power tensions have given new urgency to understanding the counterspace strategies of potential adversaries and how they can be deterred from attacking U.S. and allied space assets or be dissuaded from even developing certain counterspace capabilities. There is no broadly agreed-on framework on the nature and requirements of deterrence in space operations. This report presents such a framework. The authors begin by identifying several foundational principles of deterrence and then consider what lessons pursuit of deterrence in other domains--nuclear and cyber--have for deterrence in space. They examine the nature and requirements of deterrence in the space domain, what constitutes success in space deterrence, what thresholds might lead to a failure of deterrence, and selected national approaches to space deterrence--by China, Russia, France, Japan, and India. Integrating all these components, the authors present three archetypes for space deterrence and consider questions about their application. They conclude that a comprehensive approach to space deterrence is likely to be most successful and should be tailored to address the distinct risk calculus and informational needs of various adversaries across the phases of conflict. Strategic messaging, selective revelation of space capabilities, and development of norms of responsible space behavior can also help deter attacks on space systems.