Color paintings of 50 French army uniforms from 1745 to 1815; with hundreds of additional color sketches of headgear; buttons; equipment; insignia and alternate garments; includes navy; infantry; and Lauzun's Legion of the American Revolution; and the major units of Napoleon's army. (French text)
#1954896 in Books 2016-06-01Original language:English 7.80 x .63 x 5.08l; .0 #File Name: 1942557779277 pages
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. If you believe that less government is the best course then this is not your bookBy LamsonThis book makes the argument that the Democratic Party is more Christian than the Republican Party. Jesus message;"what you do to least; you do to me." Is more just than the right of the individual. If you believe that less government is the best course then this is not your book. If you believe that access to medical help is a right and not a privilege then this is your book.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy Right Said FredI enjoyed this book and it was extremely thought provoking.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Interesting in light of this year's electionBy Meagan @ Blooming with BooksJesus Rode a DonkeyWhy Millions of Christians Are DemocratsBy Linda Seger; Th.D.Politics is something that can divide people and even the Church can be split when it comes to political allegiance. But with Jesus Rode a Donkey Linda Seger looks beyond the party platforms and looks at the heart of the issue.When voting one needs to look at how an individual candidate has portrayed their beliefs in their life and action not just in their official platform. The election process is one fraught with decisions that weigh upon the soul. How do I vote? Should I focus on the party platform? The individual's spoken stand? Or the candidate's life as a whole?Looking at the two major parties; the greatest difference is seemingly the role of religion in America. But looking at the founding of our nation one has to acknowledge that the foundations were liberal in nature - the very idea of freedom was an unheard of concept. A monarchy free government; freedom to worship without a state endorsed religion; and the promise of equality were ideas of change.But equality's promise has not been enjoyed by all throughout America's history. And this is where our focus should be - WWJD (what would Jesus do?). Jesus came to those society looked down upon. He associated with the poor; the outcast; the ill. He showed neighborly love to all and didn't allow the dictates of society to determine whom should be His neighbor. How can we do any less?Whether one agrees with the views of the author this is an interesting look at politics; Christianity; and America. Jesus rode a donkey when He entered Jerusalem and a donkey was symbolic with the lowly life He lived starting with His birth in a stable.I was provided a copy of this book by the author through TBCN/BookFun with no expectation of a positive review and all opinions are my own.
