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inauthor:"Gary Clifford Gibson" from books.google.com
'A Place for Faith' is a collection of Christian and philosophical poetry of Garrison Clifford Gibson written between 1977 and 2004.
inauthor:"Gary Clifford Gibson" from books.google.com
The author of these interdisciplinary essays Gary Clifford Gibson wrote this collection on U.S. contemporary issues for the years 2006, 2007 and 2008.
inauthor:"Gary Clifford Gibson" from books.google.com
Was the conflict a moral war to end a democide during the sanctions era and to build a democracy? The national debate and the author's essays continued through the war and onto the era of a troubled 'peace' and national elections.
inauthor:"Gary Clifford Gibson" from books.google.com
These are Gary Clifford Gibson's political and philosophical essays developing a contemporary historical analysis and synthesis of select American macro-social and international events of the years 1999 through 2002.
inauthor:"Gary Clifford Gibson" from books.google.com
Most of these stories were written at or at least mention Wrangell- a small town 150 miles to the south of the state capitol at Juneau. 140,000 words.
inauthor:"Gary Clifford Gibson" from books.google.com
Thirty-five essays on philosophical questions raised by ordinary people with avocations in philosophy during the years 2008 and 2009. Gary C. Gibson brings an eclectic reply to common questions with uncommon answers.
inauthor:"Gary Clifford Gibson" from books.google.com
The readings in works by W.V.O. Quine, Kripke, Gasperini, Plotinus and Biblical cosmology, along with much contemporary event analysis, comprised construction element-points of several of the philosophical essays written here.
inauthor:"Gary Clifford Gibson" from books.google.com
Questions about the nature of the Universe, life and the relationship to God in the passage of space-time as an individual life grows through the physical process of life being a part of the process of the Universe.The works of Schopenhauer ...
inauthor:"Gary Clifford Gibson" from books.google.com
Do the 'days' of Genesis represent time periods of uncertain extent in the form of literals as do algebraic literals represent variable numerical content?