David Martin - Author

The Assassination of James Forrestal

Free the Genius How the Very Best Grow Their Meaning, Mission, and Contribution

The Genuineness of the Text of the First Epistle of Saint John. Chap. V. [verse]. 7., Tr. from the French

The Genuineness of the Text of the First Epistle of Saint John. Chap. V. [verse]. 7., Tr. from the French

Anarchy and Culture The Problem of the Contemporary University

Originally published in 1969, Anarchy and Culture both documents and describes the influence of the student and academic in the case of revolution and protest within the university. The book looks at the theory behind the culture of revolution within the contemporary university and comments upon the affect this has upon teaching, as well as the student experience. This edited collection contains a wide range of essays from a broad range of contributors in the fields of Sociology, English, and Education. Focusing predominately on study of the university in the UK, the book covers a spread of political comment, and personal attitude in analysing culture and anarchy in relation to the contemporary university.

The Genuineness of the Text of the First Epistle of Saint John. Chap. V. [verse]. 7., Tr. from the French

Skelly'S Halloween

Skelly the Skeleton wakes once a year to celebrate the best day of the year: Halloween. But when he has an accident that scatters him to pieces, he fears he might miss all the fun. Halloween humor and hijinks ensue as Skelly enlists the help of others to put himself back together. Perfect for read-alouds and with fresh, quirky art and a Humpty Dumpty-like plot, Skelly's Halloween is sure to be a Halloween staple for years to come.

Ally Betrayed

David Martin, a distinguished journalist, political analyst and staff member on the Senate Judiciary Committee, first published his book ALLY BETRAYED in 1946. Having devoted his life to uncovering the truth and to defending Mihailovich, Martin's book asks the crucial questions:1. Why did the Allied press which had made a great hero of Mihailovich as a resister of Axis invaders of Yugoslavia begin to play him down after 1942?2. What was Tito's past? And where was the radio station located that heralded his appearance in Yugoslavia?3. What decision was reached at Teheran with respect to Tito and Mihailovich?4. How was the ALLIED military intelligence about Yugoslavia falsified?5. Why did Churchill say of Yugoslavia, "e;I was deceived and badly informed."e;David Martin was born in Ontario, Canada, in 1914. Before World War II, he wrote on Canadian affairs for Current History, The Nation, The New Republic, the New Leader, and other journals. He joined the Canadian Air Force in October 1942, became a pilot, and flew on the Burmese frontier. He was honorably discharged in 1946.With a Foreword by Dame Rebecca West, one of Mihailovich's most avid supporters."e;Solid reading"e;-Kirkus Review

Rewriting Gender? You, Your Family, Transgenderism and the Gospel

The world today claims that your identity is entirely defined by you. As parents raising children in this world, how do we teach children the gospel and explain how it impacts gender identity? This book of letters written to the author's children follows the overarching story line of the Bible, making it clear that transgenderism is a symptom of a far deeper problem that only Jesus can heal. Written with biblical clarity, sensitivity, and an awareness that people affected by these issues are people who need Jesus, just like everyone else, this book will help parents who are looking for guidance on how to explain gender issues to their children.

Wilderness of Mirrors Intrigue, Deception, and the Secrets that Destroyed Two of the Cold War's Most Important Agents

Includes a new foreword from the author. Author David C. Martin is the national security correspondent for CBS News, covering the Pentagon and the State Department. Widely acknowledged in the intelligence community as a must-read classic in the field, on par with A Man Called Intrepid and The Man Who Never Was. First published at the height of the Cold War in 1980. Spy stories are consistently popular, especially ones about the CIA.

A Critical Dissertation Upon the Seventh Verse of the Fifth Chapter of St. John's First Epistle, the Authentickness of This Text Is Fully Prov'd Against the Objections of Mr. Simon and the Modern Aria

A Second Dissertation by Mr. Martin in Defence of the Testimony Given to Our Saviour by Josephus; ... Translated from the French Original

Examen de la Reponse de Mr. Emlyn, La Dissertation Critique Sur Le Verset 7. Du Ch. 5. de la 1. Epistre de S. Jean; ... Par Mr. Martin, ...

The History of the Bible. Translated from the French, by R. G. Junior, in 1746

Tar Swan

Death of a Division Eight Days in March 1918 and the Untold Story of the 66th (2/1st East Lancashire) Division

The war had dragged on towards its fourth year. There seemed little prospect of any immediate end to the ceaseless slaughter. Field Marshal Haig saw the war as a continual battle of attrition until the Germans were finally battered into submission. In Germany the economic blockade that had been imposed upon it, enforced by the Royal Navy, was slowly strangling the country. The Kaiser and his generals knew that the longer the war dragged on the greater was the prospect of an Allied victory. At 09.35 hours on Thursday, 21 March 1918, one million German soldiers left their trenches to attack the British Expeditionary Force along a front of nearly fifty miles. It was Germany s last major effort to win the war, and it very nearly succeeded. Facing the onslaught from more than forty German divisions stood just a dozen British divisions. Though overwhelmed and compelled to retreat, the British fought a tenacious rear-guard action which hampered the German attack, allowing other BEF and Allied units to take up new defensive positions. During the retreat three British divisions bore the brunt of the fighting, suffering crippling casualties. One of those was the 66th (East Lancashire) Division which lost more than 7,000 men. Effectively destroyed, the division had to be withdrawn from the line to be rebuilt. The loss of so many men had a devastating effect on the lives and economy of cotton-manufacturing towns of East Lancashire. Illuminated with the dramatic recollections of those Lancashire lads who survived the disaster, _Death of a Division_ is one of the most stirring stories of the First World War.