Michael Corey Knihy

Mickey McGuire, alongside his cousin Richard, are on a trek through a Louisiana bayou when they stumble across the body of a murdered Black man. The event pursues Mike into his adult life working as an executive recruiter, when he is hired to search for the replacement of the Insurance Commissioner of Louisiana. His role as a recruiter leads Mike to discover a diabolical scam that might just connect to the body he found in the bayou 30 years ago. "Bayou Mystere" is a haunting mystery that follows a working man who stumbles upon a corrupt scheme. Can Mickey trace the diabolical scheme to its roots?

Reading is an integral part of daily life, yet it is often overlooked as a skill that can be developed. This book encourages readers to reflect on their reading habits and recognize the potential for improvement. By highlighting the various forms of reading we engage in—from newspapers to emails—it invites a deeper understanding of reading as a valuable skill that can enhance both personal and professional experiences.

The narrative unfolds through the contrasting lives of two brothers in 1970s Northern Ireland amid the Troubles. Finn embodies a reckless spirit, engaging in gambling and scams, while Sean represents stability with his successful career and marriage. Their divergent paths create a dramatic interplay of romance and suspense, reflecting the historical context of the era.

Offers techniques, tips, and insights into squeezing maximum performance out of a virtualized database.

Is the evolutionary process intelligently designed? If so, why did the Creator choose such an evil-infested means to create the biosphere? What is the intrinsic nature of evil itself? Is natural evil necessary? Is evil compatible with the existence of God? Will the world's evils ever be totally redeemed? What place does humanity occupy in the cosmic scheme of things? Evolution and the Problem of Natural Evil attempts to answer these and other timeless questions by proposing a bold new conceptual synthesis that aggressively marries the tenets of modern developmental psychology to the basic concepts of classical theism. The end result of this novel approach is deeply encouraging, insofar as it places the problem of evil, as well as the general fate of human existence, in a much larger and more optimistic context than has traditionally been imagined.