Greek Warfare

The Power of the Blood of Jesus traces the scarlet thread from Genesis to Revelation through twenty-eight chapters of Greek and Hebrew word studies and Spirit-led revelation. Discover what the blood accomplished across seven dimensions of your life in Christ: • Redemption — the blood that purchases your freedom • Cleansing — the blood that purifies your conscience • Access — the blood that opens the way into God’s presence • Identity — the blood that speaks your true name • Authority — the blood that empowers you against the enemy • Protection — the blood that ...

Operation Medusa History’s wounds never fully heal — and in the wrong hands, they can start a war. From the creator of the Specters of Athena universe comes a gripping new military thriller saga that blends real-world history, relentless action, and the razor’s edge of modern geopolitics. When Greece and Turkey collide in a dangerous dance of brinkmanship, the conflict is fought not only in contested waters and borderlands, but also in intelligence rooms, diplomatic corridors, and the shadows where truth is the first casualty. At the heart of the series is Nikolas “Strix” Andros ...

Ten thousand Greek soldiers, a thousand miles inside enemy territory, with their employer dead and their generals murdered. This is how they got home. In 401 BC a Persian prince named Cyrus hired the finest heavy infantry in the world and marched them east without telling them where they were going. Only deep into Asia did the Greeks learn the truth: they had been bought to take the throne of Persia from the man who held it, Cyrus's own brother. They met the king's army at Cunaxa, near Babylon. The Greeks charged, broke the wing in front of them, and did not lose a single man. Then word ...

The definitive biography of the father and son who reshaped the ancient world. “Brings to life the full drama of ancient history.” —Wall Street Journal Alexander the Great's conquests staggered the world. He led his army across thousands of miles, overthrowing the greatest empires of his...

Although the armies of the ancient Greek, or "Hellenic", city-states (poleis, singular polis) included both cavalry (hippeis) and light infantry (psiloi, peltastes, gymnetes), their mainstay was undoubtedly the heavy infantry known today as hoplites. Armed to the teeth with their distinctive round shield (aspis or hoplon), high-crested helmet (corys) and long spear (dory), the hoplites were some of the most efficient soldiers of their time.

The war between Athens and Sparta remade the Greek world. In History of the Peloponnesian War, Thucydides records the long conflict that drew the great city-states of Greece—and their allies—into a struggle for power, security, honor, and survival. From the outbreak of hostilities to plague in Athens, civil unrest, failed diplomacy, brutal sieges, and the disastrous Sicilian Expedition, this is not merely a chronicle of battles. It is an inquiry into how nations reason, how leaders persuade, and how fear and ambition can turn political rivalry into catastrophe. Written by an Athenian ...

Are you tired of living beneath your spiritual potential? It’s time to walk in the power that was always meant to be yours. The Power of God is a 40-day devotional journey into the explosive, life-changing force of God's power as revealed in the New Testament. Drawing from the original Greek words—dunamis, exousia, kratos, ischus, and energeia—this book uncovers the rich dimensions of divine power that too many believers leave untapped. Each day includes: A foundational Scripture A deep theological exposition (Power Principle) A practical and transformative challenge (Power ...

There is a reason people still travel—physically or through pages—to the quiet slopes of Mount Athos. They are searching for something the modern world rarely gives: clarity, peace, and a life that feels anchored in truth. Saint Paisios of Mount Athos lived that life. In a century marked by war, exile, anxiety, and constant noise, he became a voice of uncommon simplicity and power. His words were not abstract theology. They were direct, practical, and often startlingly personal—cutting through confusion and speaking to the deepest struggles people carry today. Follow his journey from ...

Demons are among the most misunderstood subjects in Scripture. Some deny their existence, while others obsess over them. But what does the Bible actually say? In Demons: Demons in Scripture, Ancient Judaism, and the Early Church, Michael Taylor provides a thorough yet readable exploration of the origin, nature, and destiny of demons. Using both Old and New Testament texts, Greek and Hebrew word studies, and non-canonical sources like the Book of Enoch, this book exposes the reality of demonic deception while exalting the victory of Christ. You will discover: The biblical vocabulary of ...

Alexander the Great crossed into Asia at the age of twenty-two with a kingdom behind him, the Persian Empire before him, and an ambition vast enough to redraw the known world. The Campaigns of Alexander is Arrian of Nicomedia’s enduring account of the man who shattered the power of Persia and carried the Macedonian army from the Hellespont to the edge of India. Drawing chiefly upon the lost histories of Ptolemy and Aristobulus—men who accompanied Alexander on his expedition—Arrian created the most disciplined and influential surviving narrative of the conquest. Across all seven books,...

Weapons of biological and chemical warfare have been in use for thousands of years, and Greek Fire, Poison Arrows & Scorpion Bombs, Adrienne Mayor's fascinating exploration of the origins of biological and unethical warfare, draws extraordinary connections between the mythical worlds of Hercules and the Trojan War, the accounts of Herodotus and Thucydides, and modern methods of war and terrorism.

The earliest surviving account of Alexander the Great, in a new English translation from the Greek. Diodorus Siculus wrote his Library of History in the first century BC, and devoted its seventeenth book entirely to Alexander: from his accession at the age of twenty in 336 BC to his death at Babylon eleven years later. Arrian, Curtius Rufus and Plutarch all wrote afterwards. Diodorus came first, and his is the oldest continuous narrative of the reign that has come down to us. It is also a markedly different one. Arrian worked from the memoirs of Alexander's own officers and produced the ...

In 431 BC, the long simmering rivalry between the city-states of Athens and Sparta erupted into open warfare, and for more than a generation the two were locked in a life-and-death struggle. The war embroiled the entire Greek world, provoking years of butchery previously unparalleled in ancient Greece. Whole cities were exterminated, their men killed, their women and children enslaved.

The Roman Empire ended on a Tuesday morning in May 1453. Almost nobody counts it. Most readers learn that Rome fell in 476. The people living in Constantinople would have found that claim bewildering. They called themselves Romans. Their emperor stood in an unbroken line, their courts ran on Roman law, and their capital was the city Constantine himself had founded. When the walls finally came down under Ottoman cannon, the thing that ended was not a Greek kingdom with a Roman nickname. It was the Roman state — eleven hundred years after everyone stopped paying attention to it. The siege ...

Bloomsbury presents The Killing Ground by Myke Cole and Michael Livingston, read by John Chancer. An exploration into why and how Thermopylae is one of the most blood-soaked patches of ground in history – and what its past can tell us about our future. 'Brilliantly demonstrated.' – Tom...

The King Who Would Drown Greece: Xerxes and the Invasion That Broke an Empire Discover the true story of history's most audacious military gamble—and its catastrophic failure. In 480 BCE, Xerxes I of Persia commanded the largest empire the world had ever seen, stretching from India to Libya. Yet one region remained defiantly independent: Greece. Inheriting his father's unfinished war and burning with dynastic obligation, Xerxes launched an invasion of staggering scale—bridging the Hellespont with pontoon spans, cutting a canal through a mountain, and assembling perhaps 200,000 troops ...

Unlock the forgotten tactics of one of antiquity’s most decisive — and overlooked — battles. In Strategies of War, Author Terry Sloan brings to life the Battle of the Himera River (480 BCE), a pivotal yet often ignored conflict that unfolded on the shores of ancient Sicily. While the Persian armies clashed with the Greeks at Thermopylae and Salamis, a simultaneous war raged in the West — where a Greek alliance confronted the mighty Carthaginian forces in a struggle that would shape the balance of power in the Mediterranean. Through vivid narrative, detailed tactical analysis, and ...

Christians have been deceived and it’s time to set the captives free from one of the biggest deceptions from the kingdom of darkness: sororities and fraternities. God’s warning in this book is clear. They = 666. Some people don’t know what they need until it’s shown to them. Herein lies the truth about Black Greek-Letter Organizations. The devil has been exposed! With divine revelation and personal testimony, this book details God’s warning and God’s deliverance. Whether the membership is predominantly Black or predominantly White, God does not approve of these organizations and...

‘A gripping new collection from Max Hastings that puts you at the heart of the battle … Compelling’ Daily Mail ‘An unmissable read’ Sunday Times Soldiers is a very personal gathering of sparkling, gripping tales by many writers, about men and women who have borne arms, reflecting...

A Clash of Titans: Discover the Science, Strategy, and Engineering Behind History's Greatest Duel. Step onto the foggy hills of Greece in 197 BC and witness the moment military history changed forever. The Legion vs. The Phalanx takes young readers on an epic journey to the Battle of Cynoscephalae, where two ancient superpowers collided in a fight for dominance. In one corner stands the Macedonian Phalanx, the "Old Guard" made famous by Alexander the Great. With their massive 18-foot sarissa pikes, they form an unbreakable "human porcupine," a marvel of military engineering designed to ...