Books by John Hunter

Living The Christian Life is The most complete and easy to understand explanation of Christianity you will ever see. What is a true Christian? What do they believe? This book covers Biblical salvation, church membership, Baptism, Communion, the six ways to grow spiritually mature, and how to live forever without any fancy words or confusing terminology. Some of the author’s own supernatural adventures in living the Christian life are included; a step by step guide for both new and experienced Christians.This book challenges both children and adults to grow spiritually. People of all faiths may have heard false ideas about Christians. All Bible passages are written out for you.Are you ready for a supernatural and spiritual life with Jesus?

This book examines conventional time series in the context of stationary data prior to a discussion of cointegration, with a focus on multivariate models.

The first biography of the man who launched the self-help phenomenon. Based on contemporary sources, many previously unexamined. Addresses timeless questions - of progress and freedom, success and failure, work and happiness, the individual and the state. A story rich in present-day relevance - topical and controversial.

A combination atlas and procedural guide for minimally invasive surgery

A definitive work which brings together, for the first time, decades of archaeological research into the Small Isles, presented for a general audience. Provides a tour of both the past and the present for visitors and walkers who would like to know more about the history of these islands.

This five-volume collection of the writings of the distinguished surgeon and anatomist John Hunter (1728-93), edited by James Palmer, with a biography by Drewry Ottley, was published between 1835 and 1837. Volume 5 contains the plates which accompany the works in the other volumes, with notes.

This five-volume collection of the writings of the distinguished surgeon and anatomist John Hunter (1728-93), edited by James Palmer, with a biography by Drewry Ottley, was published between 1835 and 1837. Volume 3 discusses blood and the vascular system, wounds (especially those suffered in war), and infection.

An essential source of reference for planners concerned with archaeological remains and managers responsible for cultural and natural resources.