Jonathan Hunter Knihy

This is the story of a psychiatrist and his career-long relationship with a difficult patient showing how medical treatment should not just be about biology, but also about psychology.

Focusing on the intricate dynamics between a psychiatrist and a challenging patient, the narrative explores the profound impact of psychological understanding in medical treatment. It emphasizes that effective care transcends biological aspects, highlighting the importance of emotional and mental health in the healing process. Through their enduring relationship, the book delves into the complexities of mental illness and the transformative power of empathy and connection in therapy.

Using attachment theory, Maunder and Hunter provide a practical, clinically focused introduction to the influence of attachment styles on an individual's risk of disease and the effectiveness of their interactions with health care providers.

The narrative unfolds a haunting tale of a courageous boy and a formidable water beast, intertwining themes of bravery and dread. As the story invites readers to explore its depths, it challenges them to confront their fears and ponder the consequences of curiosity. The poetic language and ominous tone create an atmosphere of suspense, urging readers to consider whether they possess the wisdom to face the unfolding horrors or if they should retreat from the dark journey ahead.

Focusing on the journey towards liberation from negative influences, this guidebook equips readers with practical tools, including leader's notes, interactive questions, and prayers for group engagement. It emphasizes the importance of recognizing feelings of helplessness and worthlessness while encouraging participants to embrace the love of Christ through the Holy Spirit. Founded by Jonathan Hunter, Embracing Life Ministries has a history of addressing various physical and emotional challenges, promoting a message of hope and healing since 1985.

The first history of this well-known Yeomanry regiment's distinguished service in the 20th Century.

Vigilantes and private security firms have not traditionally competed with police departments and other governmental forms of providing protection within the US; instead, using a series of historical cases, this book shows that a wide variety of public and private kinds of violence have instead developed together since the mid-nineteenth century.