His Advice to the People to Praise and Thank God:I advise you, O people, to be God-conscious and to praise Him abundantly for His favors, bounties, andtrials upon you. See how He chose you for His favors and dealt with you with Mercy. You committed sinsopenly, but He kept them hidden. You behaved in a way to incur His punishment, but He allowed youmore time (to repent).(Sermon 187)Oneness and Uniqueness <strong>of</strong> God:<strong>The</strong> foremost (duty) in religion is the acknowledgement <strong>of</strong> Him; the perfection <strong>of</strong> acknowledging Him is tobear witness to Him; the perfection <strong>of</strong> bearing witness to Him is to believe in His Oneness; the perfection<strong>of</strong> believing in His Oneness is to regard Him as pure; and, the perfection <strong>of</strong> regarding Him as pure is todeny Him attributes, because every attribute is a pro<strong>of</strong> that it is different <strong>from</strong> that to which it is attributed,and everything to which something is attributed is different <strong>from</strong> the attribute.Thus, whoever attempts a description <strong>of</strong> God, creates His like; and whoever creates His like, regards Himas two; and whoever regards Him as two, recognizes parts for Him; and whoever recognizes parts forHim, mistook Him; and whoever mistook Him, fa<strong>ul</strong>ted Him; and whoever fa<strong>ul</strong>ted Him, admitted limitationsfor Him; and whoever admitted limitations for Him, enumerated Him (i.e., denied His oneness anduniqueness).Whoever said, “In what is He?” held that He is confined; and whoever said “on what is He?” held He is noton something else. He is a being, but not through the phenomenon <strong>of</strong> coming into existence. He exists,but not by coming out <strong>of</strong> non-existence. He is near to everything, but not in physical proximity. He isdistinct <strong>from</strong> everything, but not separated (by distance). He acts, but without the need <strong>of</strong> movement orneed <strong>of</strong> instruments. He is One, such that there is none with whom He may keep company or nonewhose company He may miss.(Sermon 1)I stand witness that there is no god but God, the One. No one is like Him. (It is) a testimony that hasbeen tested in its frankness and its essence is our belief. We shall cling to it as long as we remain (alive),shall store it, facing the trib<strong>ul</strong>ations that overtake us, because it is the firm determination <strong>of</strong> belief, the firststep towards good actions and Divine pleasure. It is the means to keep Satan away.(Sermon 2)He, who assigns to Him (different) states, does not believe in His Oneness; or he who likens Him (to any<strong>of</strong> His creation), has not grasped His reality. He who pictures Him in his imagination, has meant(someone) other than Him. He works but not with the help <strong>of</strong> tools. He assigns measures but not withthe need <strong>of</strong> deliberation. He is rich but not through acquisition (<strong>of</strong> wealth).(Sermon 185)He is One, but not in a numerical sense. He is everlasting, without a limit. He exists, but without support.He is big, but not in a physical sense. He is big in position and great in authority.(Sermon 184)Divinely Revealed Attributes <strong>of</strong> God:It is my belief that He is the First and He is the Manifest. I seek guidance <strong>from</strong> Him, as He is close (tome), and He is the Guide. I seek His help, as He is Mighty and He subdues (all troubles). I depend uponHim, as He is the Sufficer and the Supporter.(Sermon 82)Praise be to God, for Whom one condition does not precede another condition, such that He may beconsidered first or last, or He may be considered manifest before being hidden. Everyone enjoying honor2
LIST OF TITLES (CON’T)1-800-387-9777(CLICK ON PAGE NUMBER IN RED FOR CATALOGUE, TITLE IN BLUE FOR WEB SITE.)orksPassport AngelabyHibbs,Louis Dudek102 pp, 5 x 8, December 2006, Poetry,ISBN 1-897190-12-3, 978-1-897190-12-8 (pbk) $16.95ISBN 1-897190-18-2, 978-1-897190-18-0 (HC) $31.95rose and PoetryPastels are Pretty Much the Polar Opposite <strong>of</strong> ChalkNathaniel G. Moore,88 pp, 5 x 8, November 2009, Poetry,ISBN 1-897190-57-3, 978-1-897190-57-9 (pbk) $16.95ISBN 1-897190-58-1, 978-1-897190-58-6 (HC) $31.95<strong>The</strong> Pillow Book <strong>of</strong> Lady Kasa Barrie Sherwood,164 pp, 5 x 8, August 2000, Novel,ISBN 0-919688-66-7, 978-0-919688-66-7 (pbk) $17.95ISBN 0-919688-68-3, 978-0-919688-68-1 (HC) $32.95Plenty <strong>of</strong> Harm in God Dana Bath, p. 25216 pp, 5 x 8, J<strong>ul</strong>y 2001, Novel,ISBN 0-919688-78-0, 978-0-919688-78-0 (pbk) $17.95ISBN 0-919688-80-2, 978-0-919688-80-3 (HC) $29.95Pluto’s Gate L.E. Sterling, p. 15200 pp, 5.5 x 8.5, April 2013, Novel,ISBN 978-1-897190-90-6 (pbk) $19.95ISBN 978-1-897190-91-3 (HC) $34.95Pollen Tom Abray, p. 19192 pp, 5.5 x 8.5, November 2011, Short Stories,ISBN 1-897190-73-5, 978-1-897190-73-9 (pbk) $18.95ISBN 1-897190-74-3, 978-1-897190-74-6 (HC) $32.95Porny Stories Eva Moran,193 pp, 5.5 x 8.5, November 2008, Short Stories,ISBN 1-897190-44-1, 978-1-897190-44-9 (pbk) $18.95ISBN 1-897190-45-x, 978-1-897190-45-6 (HC) $32.95Radius <strong>of</strong> Light Joshua Auerbach,88 pp, 5 x 8, December 2007, Poetry,ISBN 1-897190-34-4, 978-1-897190-34-0 (pbk) $16.95ISBN 1-897190-35-2, 978-1-897190-35-7 (HC) $31.95<strong>The</strong> Restoration: the Referendum Years, p. 20Keith Henderson, Second Printing,200 pp, 5.5 x 9, J<strong>ul</strong>y 1994, Novel,ISBN 0-919688-10-1, 978-0-919688-10-0 (pbk) $16.95ISBN 0-919688-51-9, 978-0-919688-51-3 (HC) $32.95<strong>The</strong> Ro<strong>of</strong> Walkers Keith Henderson, p. 13280 pp, 5.5 x 9, April 2013, Novel,ISBN 978-1-897190-96-8 (pbk) $21.95ISBN 978-1-897190-97-5 (HC) $36.95Ricky Ricardo Suites Robert Allen,85 pp, 6 x 8.5, November 2000, Poetry,ISBN 0-919688-74-8, 978-0-919688-74-2 (pbk) $13.95ISBN 0-919688-76-4, 978-0-919688-76-6 (HC) $29.95Rue du Regard Todd Swift, p. 2196 pp, 5 x 8, September 2004, Poetry,ISBN 978-1-897190-96-8 (pbk) $16.95ISBN 978-1-897190-97-5 (HC) $31.95<strong>The</strong> Saddest Place on Earth Kathryn Mockler, p. 16Illustrated by David Poolman,84 pp, 5 x 8, November 2012, Poetry,ISBN 1-897190-32-8, 978-1-897190-32-6 (pbk) $17.95ISBN 1-897190-89-1, 978-1-897190-89-0 (HC) $31.95Sanctuary and Other Stories Jennifer Duncan, p. 25188 pp, 5 x 8, December 1999, Short Stories,ISBN 0-919688-54-3, 978-0-919688-54-4 (pbk) $17.95ISBN 0-919688-56-x, 978-0-919688-56-8 (HC) $29.95Sand for Snow: A Caribbean-Canadian Chronicle RobertEdison Sandiford, December 2003, p. 14188 pp, 5 x 8, Biography & Travel,ISBN 0-919688-79-9, 978-0-919688-79-7 (pbk) $15.95ISBN 0-919688-81-0, 978-0-919688-81-0 (HC) $29.95Sex in Russia Kenneth Radu, p. 17202 pp, 5.5 x 8.5, April 2010, Short Stories,ISBN 1-897190-65-4, 978-1-897190-65-4 (pbk) $18.95ISBN 1-897190-66-2, 978-1-897190-66-1 (HC) $32.95Short Accounts <strong>of</strong> Tragic OccurrencesNick McArthur,88 pp, 5.5 x 8.5, April 2009, Short Stories,ISBN 1-897190-50-6, 978-1-897190-50-0 (pbk) $16.95ISBN 1-897190-51-4, 978-1-897190-51-7 (HC) $31.95Squishy Arjun Basu, p. 23150 pp, 5.5 x 8.5, April 2008, Short Stories,ISBN 1-897190-36-0, 978-1-897190-36-4 (pbk) $18.95ISBN 1-897190-37-9, 978-1-897190-37-1 (HC) $32.95Staying Canadian: the Struggle against UDIKeith Henderson, Political Essays p. 20258 pp, 5.5 x 8.5, December 1997,ISBN 0-919688-31-4, 978-0-919688-31-5 (pbk) $19.95ISBN 0-919688-33-0, 978-0-919688-33-9 (HC) $36.95Suddenly the Minotaur Marie Hélène Poitras, p. 22162 pp, 5.5 x 8.5, December 2006, Novel,ISBN 1-897190-16-6, 978-1-897190-16-6 (pbk) $18.95ISBN 1-897190-17-4, 978-1-897190-17-3 (HC) $32.95Syzygy Louise Bak, p. 2485 pp, 5 x 8, April 2011, Poetry,ISBN 1-897190-69-7, 978-1-897190-69-2 (pbk) $16.95ISBN 1-897190-70-0, 978-1-897190-70-8 (HC) $31.95Through the Eyes Don Druick,80 pp, 5 x 8, November 2004, Drama,ISBN 0-919688-15-2, 978-0-919688-15-5 (pbk) $15.95ISBN 0-919688-97-7, 978-0-919688-97-1 (HC) $29.95<strong>The</strong> Tree <strong>of</strong> Youth and Other StoriesRobert Edison Sandiford, p. 14136 pp, 5.5 x 8.5, December 2005, Short Stories,ISBN 1-897190-04-2, 978-1-897190-04-3 (pbk) $17.95ISBN 1-897190-05-0, 978-0-919688-05-0 (HC) $32.95two eyes are you sleeping Heather O’Neill, p. 2380 pp, 5 x 8, November 1998, Poetry,ISBN 0-919688-17-9, 978-0-919688-17-9 (pbk) $16.95ISBN 0-919688-19-5, 978-0-919688-19-3 (HC) $29.95Unisex Love Poems Angela Szczepaniak, p. 23193 pp, 5 x 8, November 2008, Poetry,ISBN 1-897190-39-5, 978-1-897190-39-5 (pbk) $16.95ISBN 1-897190-40-9, 978-1-897190-40-1 (HC) $31.95walking: not a nun’s story Concetta Principe, p. 16100 pp, 5 x 8, April 2013, Poetry,978-1-897190-85-2 (pbk) $17.95978-1-897190-86-9 (HC) $32.95Winter Tennis Todd Swift, p. 21102 pp, 5 x 8, August 2007, Poetry,ISBN 1-897190-29-8, 978-1-897190-29-6 (pbk) $16.95ISBN 1-897190-30-1, 978-1-897190-30-2 (HC) $29.95without cease the earth faintly tremblesAmanda Marchand, September 2003,144 pp, 5 x 8, Fiction,ISBN 0-919688-71-3, 978-0-919688-71-1 (pbk) $15.95ISBN 0-919688-73-x, 978-0-919688-73-5 (HC) $29.95