Showing results by author "Jessica Jones" in All Categories

The Chinese Century How the West Handed It Over The rise of China is often described as sudden, aggressive, or inevitable. It is framed as a geopolitical shock that appeared without warning and overturned an established global order. This narrative is convenient—but incomplete. The Chinese Century examines how decades of Western decisions gradually transferred industrial capacity, technological leverage, and strategic advantage to China without conquest, coercion, or a single decisive moment. Rather than focusing on confrontation or ideology, this book traces a pattern of voluntary ...

Long before telephones, telegraphs, or digital communication, information moved slowly across Europe. Messages traveled by horseback, carried by riders who crossed mountains, forests, and national borders to deliver letters between cities and royal courts. In this world, communication depended entirely on physical transportation. Whoever controlled the delivery of messages controlled something extremely valuable: information. During the late Middle Ages and early modern period, one family rose to dominate this system. The Thurn and Taxis dynasty built one of the first organized postal ...

Modern economies are built on growth. But what if that growth model depends on depletion? When We Drain The Pond presents a structural analysis of extraction-based systems and the long-term consequences of prioritizing immediate economic gain over ecological resilience. The metaphor is simple: If we continuously draw from a shared pond without replenishment, collapse is inevitable. This book examines how contemporary policy, finance, and industrial scale operations have normalized depletion across multiple domains: • Fossil fuel extraction framed as economic stability • Agricultural ...

In the theaters and opera houses of nineteenth-century Europe, audience reactions were not always what they seemed. Behind the excitement, laughter, and applause was often a carefully organized system designed to influence the crowd. Professional audience members known as claqueurs were hired to guide the reaction of the audience during performances. Their job was to clap loudly, laugh at the right moments, and lead enthusiastic applause that encouraged others in the theater to follow. The practice began in Paris, where theater culture was vibrant and highly competitive. Actors, singers, ...

he Seven Assemblies: The Threshing Floor of the Ages The seven assemblies of Revelation are rarely read as they are written. They are reduced to church slogans, prophecy charts, or warnings aimed at other people. This book rejects those approaches entirely. The Seven Assemblies presents the assemblies as the unfolding ages of man, beginning with Adam and culminating in the reign of Yahshua — where Laodicea stands as the final Threshing Floor, separating wheat from chaff under His authority and rule with a rod of iron. This is not a symbolic study divorced from history. Each assembly is ...

The Burning Coal Towns tells the true story of communities that didn’t collapse overnight—but slowly became unlivable as fires burned beneath their feet. Across coal regions around the world, abandoned and active mines ignited underground. Once started, these fires proved almost impossible to extinguish. They traveled silently through coal seams, producing toxic gases, extreme heat, ground collapse, and structural failure. Streets cracked. Houses filled with fumes. Schools and hospitals closed. Entire towns were forced to evacuate—not because of a single disaster, but because the land...

A death row cell that recounts the dark stories of its inmates. An informant who consumes shards of crystallized skulls to see the past. A world where to speak of the dead is a violation of an unjust society's rules. Heists, drugs, cults, detectives, murder, monsters, revenge.

In the crowded cities of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, ice cream was not a sealed product served with disposable utensils. It was sold on street corners and sidewalks, scooped into thick glass cups, and handed from one customer to the next. These glasses were briefly rinsed—sometimes not at all—before being reused. They were known as penny licks, and they were considered perfectly normal. At the same time, tuberculosis was one of the most widespread and deadly diseases in the world. Penny Licks: When Ice Cream Spread Tuberculosis explores how an ordinary treat ...

Sugar did not become a problem because people lacked discipline. It became a problem because it worked exactly as intended. Long before most people were capable of choice, sugar was shaping taste, reward, appetite, and regulation. Early exposure conditioned the brain to associate sweetness with safety and satisfaction, while repeated consumption reinforced neurological pathways designed for survival. What followed was not weakness, but dependence. This book examines sugar the way an autopsy examines a body: after the outcome is known, and without assigning personal blame. Rather than ...

In 1932, Australia faced an enemy it did not know how to defeat. The enemy did not carry weapons. It did not wear uniforms. It did not negotiate. It walked on long legs, moved in scattered groups, and refused to behave like anything a modern army had trained for. The War Australia Lost to Birds tells the true story of one of the most astonishing and uncomfortable episodes in modern history: the moment a national government authorized military force against a population of emus—and failed. In the years following World War I, Australia was under immense strain. Returning soldiers were given...

Most of us have no idea how or why the whole concept of salvation works. Do you know why you need to believe in Y’shua to be saved? What does the crucifixion have to do with animal sacrifice? How has the Son of YAHOVAH fulfilled the Covenant? That He was crucified so you could be free from the bondage of your life? What does it mean to be saved? This no fluff short book explains from a Scriptural perspective just Who the Messiah is and what He has done for us to be saved. Jessica, a seer prophet from childhood shares her visions, downloads and prophetic understanding that has helped many ...

St. Patrick’s Day is one of the most widely celebrated cultural holidays in the world. Cities turn green. Parades fill the streets. Shamrocks decorate storefronts. Music and celebration dominate public life. But beneath the spectacle lies a far more complex story. St. Patrick’s Day offers a historical and cultural analysis of the man, the mission, and the myth that shaped Ireland’s most recognizable symbol. The book begins with the historical Patrick — a Romano-British Christian captured by Irish raiders in the late fourth century. Through his own surviving writings, including the ...

Fostering Kingdoms is a faith-based podcast walking alongside UK foster carers with encouragement, gentle guidance, and practical CPD support. Each episode nurtures emotional wellbeing, resilience, and sustainable fostering through a Kingdom lens. This space exists to strengthen your heart, your home, and your calling. Putting care back into the carers so you can continue on your journey as a foster carer and with God at the centre of it all.

Modern disease is not random. It is structural. For most of human history, illness was largely infectious, episodic, and external. Today, the dominant threats are chronic, inflammatory, metabolic, autoimmune, and lifestyle-linked. Obesity. Type 2 diabetes. Cardiovascular disease. Sleep disorders. Depression. Antibiotic resistance. Digestive dysfunction. Environmental toxicity. These are not isolated problems. They are outputs. Diseases We Built traces how modern systems — designed for convenience, speed, and profit — unintentionally reshaped human biology. This book examines: How ...

Exposing the Truth shows the reality of present day Christianity. From ONE FAITH which was the heart of YAHOVAH, mankind has created thousands and thousands of main and branch religions. The church I grew up in split in two over the color of the brick, creating two branches over an argument not even related to spiritual matters. This is the state of man. Exposing The Truth examines how far we have fallen from the life and world God intended for His Bride. It documents the progress of continual falling of man after the fall of the man! Studying God’s plan for His Creation, we then can see ...

Healing is available! Its time to put assault and rape behind you. Take your life back. Move on from victim to survivor. Be free from the rape event. Rape does not have to destroy your life day after day for years and years. You can get free from the memory and pain. Freed from the continuing disease and difficulties. Healed from guilt and shame. You can take your life back and live again. I have helped people for over two decades to get free from problems that haunt them. It is time to stop being a VICTIM and start living again. There are many types of rape and assault plaguing women, ...

The most brutal and profitable genocide you've never heard of. In the early 17th century, a single spice was worth more than gold. Nutmeg—exotic, intoxicating, and found on only one tiny cluster of volcanic islands: the Banda Archipelago. When the ruthless Dutch East India Company (VOC)—the world’s first true multinational corporation—discovered this monopoly, they initiated a campaign of unrivaled cruelty to secure it. This is the untold micro-history of imperial greed. In just a few harrowing years, the VOC’s Governor-General, J.P. Coen, orchestrated the near-total extermination...

History is often told as a story of progress. But just as often, it is a record of decisions that should never have been made — choices driven by fear, arrogance, ignorance, desperation, or the belief that consequences could be ignored. The Worst Decisions Ever Made examines history through a different lens: not heroes and victories, but moments where a single decision reshaped lives, nations, and generations — usually for the worse. This book is not a list of accidents or unavoidable tragedies. It is a study of human choice. Inside, you’ll encounter decisions made by rulers, ...

Why do intelligent people make irrational decisions — again and again? Why do we cling to bad ideas, trust the wrong voices, defend false beliefs, and sabotage our own interests while believing we’re being logical? The answer isn’t a lack of intelligence. It’s cognitive bias. 1000 Cognitive Biases That Shape Every Decision You Make is a comprehensive, plain-language guide to the hidden mental shortcuts, distortions, and blind spots that quietly influence how you think, judge, remember, and choose — often without your awareness or consent. This book does not moralize. It does not ...

History is not random. It keeps receipts. Across centuries and continents, humanity has repeated the same mistake in different disguises: believing that small decisions will produce small consequences. Again and again, the record proves otherwise. A casual choice, a convenient shortcut, or a confident decree can echo far beyond its moment—reshaping nations, destroying environments, and altering the lives of millions. Cause and Effect: Small Decisions That Unleashed Big Disasters examines twenty real stories where ordinary human actions produced extraordinary and unexpected results. From ...