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Audiobooks Narrated by Christopher Kendrick
Browse audiobooks narrated by Christopher Kendrick, listen to samples and when you're ready head over to Audiobooks.com where you can get 3 FREE audiobooks on us
'The National System of Political Economy' by Friedrich List, first published in 1841, is a seminal work that advocates for economic nationalism and the strategic use of protectionist policies to foster a country's economic development. List argues against the prevailing doctrine of free trade and presents a comprehensive framework for promoting domestic industry and infrastructure. His ideas have had a lasting impact on the development of industrial policy and international trade theory. The book remains a significant contribution to the understanding of economic development and the role of the state in shaping national economies
After perfecting their new apartment (complete with mini Parthenon) in a cosmopolitan suburb of Athens, Englishman Peter and his Greek wife Alexandra check out life in an authentic fishing village on a Greek island. They instantly fall in love with Pefki and plan to build a house there.
But all is not as it seems. As Peter and his feisty wife delve below the surface, they discover the sleepy village is hiding a wealth of secrets. Unperturbed, they embrace the fascinating village culture with unexpected and hilarious results.
What could possibly go wrong in paradise?
Martin Luther's Classic Work, Newly Translated by Robert Kolb
Originally published in 1520, The Freedom of a Christian is one of Martin Luther's most well-known and enduring treatises. In it, Luther examines Christian ethics and how justification by faith alone impacts the liberty of believers. He famously writes, 'A Christian is a free lord of everything and subject to no one. A Christian is a willing servant of everything and subject to everyone.' Luther also further develops ideas and doctrines that were key to the Reformation, such as the priesthood of all believers and union with Christ.
This addition to the Crossway Short Classics series features a new translation from the original German to English by renowned Reformation scholar Robert Kolb. The Freedom of a Christian reminds modern-day readers that it is ultimately grace that transforms God's people and frees us to love and obey.
- Accessible: Helpful for those looking to learn more about Luther and the Christian life, both new Christians and seasoned saints alike
- Part of the Crossway Short Classics Series: Introducing modern-day readers to classic works of faith—other volumes include Fighting for Holiness; Heaven Is a World of Love; and The Emotional Life of Our Lord
- New Translation: Translated from the original German by world-renowned scholar Robert Kolb, author of Martin Luther: Confessor of the Faith.
- Foreword by Carl R. Trueman: Author of the bestselling book The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self
Is your child obsessed with all things World War II?
Does he or she keep wanting to know more and more about these historic events?
Or maybe they’re just always hungry for knowledge and obscure facts..
Have you been wanting to give them the perfect gift?
Our big audiobook of short stories has:
- More than 20 never-before-heard short stories from WW2
- Stories of love, loss, bravery & kindness & other important lessons
- Rarely known stories - everybody knows the story of Anne Frank already!
- Stories from all parts of Europe and as far as America and Japan!
- Written by an experienced, history-loving author
- A beautifully hand-illustrated book cover by our designer, Evangelina
- Narrated with an engaging, easy-to-listen-to, British voice.
- And much, much more!
NOTE: These stories don't contain gruesome events, excessive violence or killing – so they’re perfect for younger readers!
So if your child, nephew, family-friend or anyone you know can't get enough of WWII, this audiobook is perfect for them to not only discover some brand new history; but they'll also learn important morals of kindness, friendship, bravery, and doing the right thing.
Listen to this awesome WW2 audiobook now!
Sigmund Freud’s “The Interpretation of Dreams” has been described as one of the most important books of the 20th century. As a result of the perception, however, that it is a lengthy and complex work, Freud embarked on the task of compiling a more brief and simplified version of his ideas on the interpretation of dreams. The results of this labour are presented in 'On Dreams'.
From the time of its appearance, a large and loyal audience of scholars, experts and curious readers have relied on this work for a trusted and systematic exposition of Freud's theory of dreams.
Freud first introduces his theory of the unconscious in terms of dream interpretation, and then portrays dreams as wish-fulfilment – creations of of the subconscious that serve to digest events or feelings, past or recent, that are buried and unresolved.
Professionals, students and laymen alike will enjoy this simple and authoritative version of an always-relevant theory of dream interpretation by one of the key early progenitors of modern psychoanalysis.
Born in Cambridge, England, to an upper-middle-class family, John Maynard Keynes (1883-1946) attended Eton College and King’s College, Cambridge, where he received a BA in mathematics in 1904. From an early age, he evinced an optimism about improving human life and believed in the power of government to change things for the better. During World War I, Keynes served in the Treasury and his success in this role led to his appointment as a representative to the Versailles peace conference in 1919. While this experience was ultimately frustrating and disillusioning, it laid the foundation for his later work during the Great Depression and World War II, when his ideas gained increasing influence and were gradually adopted by economic policymakers throughout the world.
In Simply Keynes, Professor Roger Backhouse provides a comprehensive introduction to Keynes and Keynesianism, arguing that Keynes should be seen not only as an economist, but also as a moral philosopher who believed the state had a moral obligation to intervene for the greater good. Beginning with the economist’s early life and the context in which his ideas arose, Professor Backhouse chronicles the transformation of economics in the so-called “Age of Keynes,” the opposition that arose in the 1970s, and the revival of Keynesianism following the 2007-08 global financial crisis.
For 100 years, the ideas of John Maynard Keynes have been central to discussions and decision-making about economics, free markets, and the role of government in capitalist systems. With admirable concision and clarity, Simply Keynes allows the lay reader to understand not only the critical importance of Keynes’s ideas in recent history, but also their continued relevance in our own day and into the future.
What does the Trinity have to do with missions? As it turns out . . . everything.
Too often, we put theology in one part of the Christian life and missions in another—and they never meet. A doctrine like the Trinity belongs in the “intellectual” realm, while missions belongs with the “practical” parts of life. Or so we think. But is that really the way it should be?
Michael Reeves wants you to understand that the doctrine of the Trinity has everything to do with the practice of missions. When a Christian sees the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit as divine persons who are so full of love that it radiates and overflows into creation—and into the lives of human beings—our perspective on missions is radically changed. No longer is missions an obligation or a drudgery. Instead, realizing the abundance of love that goes forth from God, we who have received and delighted in such love are motivated to go forth as well.
Let the radiance of God’s triune beauty capture your heart. Then God’s great mission won’t be a chore, but will naturally overflow from your joyous delight in Him.
Twelve-year-old Mark Vardy has always looked up to his policeman father. That's why he formed his own junior police force. When Mark started arresting real criminals, he received an unexpected invitation to try for a place at The Academy - a select martial arts institution in England's beautiful New Forest that hones the skills and spirit of a new generation of heroes.
Mark makes interesting new friends at The Academy, as he trains in the mysteries and secrets of the martial arts. But sinister students from the rival Shadowlands School of Ninjas begin plotting a nefarious scheme that will truly test the mettle of Mark and his classmates.
When Mark's future, dreams and ambitions are at stake, can Mark keep his commitment to doing the right thing? And when the loyalty of friends is tested, which of his fellow Warriors-in-training will remain at his side?
Mark Vardy and the School of Ninjas is a boldly written, fast-paced read for children ages 8-12 and all the family that reinforces the value of friendship, self-discipline, and doing the right thing.
'A return to innocence'
'The Harry Potter of Martial Arts'
'Enid Blyton meets Downton Abbey'
'A new hero for a new generation'
On a alien shore on a far distant world two space explorers find dozens of huge, mysterious sandcastles. Where did they come from? Who built them? And will the men survive long enough to discover the answers?
Castles Made of Sand is a short story of 3500 words. It has been published twice, originally in the ezine AlienSkin in 2007, and then as a reprint in the e/print magazine Aoife's Kiss in the December 2009 issue.
