Don snedeker (26 risultati)

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Hardcover. Condizione: Fine.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. The war stories and combat narratives of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment during 5.5 years of combat in Vietnam. When the U.S. Army went to war in South Vietnam in 1965, the general consensus was that counterinsurgency was an infantryman's war; if there was any role at all for armored forces, it would be strictly to support the infantry. However, from the time the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment arrived in country in September 1966, troopers of the Blackhorse Regiment demonstrated the fallacy of this assumption. By the time of Tet '68, the Army's leadership began to understand that the Regiment's mobility, firepower, flexibility, and leadership made a difference on the battlefield well beyond its numbers. Over the course of the 11th Cavalry's five-and-a-half years in combat in South Vietnam and Cambodia, over 25,000 young men served in the Regiment. Their stories - and those of their families - represent the Vietnam generation in graphic, sometimes humorous, often heart-wrenching detail. Collected by the author through hundreds of in-person, telephone, and electronic interviews over a period of 25-plus years, these "war stories" provide context for the companion volume, The Blackhorse in Vietnam. Amongst the stories of the Blackhorse troopers and their families are the tales of the wide variety of animals they encountered during their time in combat, as well as the variable landscape, from jungle to rice paddies, and weather. Blackhorse Tales concludes with a look at how the troopers have dealt with their combat experiences since returning from Vietnam. Between the chapters are combat narratives, one from each year of the Regiment's five-and-a-half years in Southeast Asia. These combat vignettes begin on 2 December 1966, when a small column of 1st Squadron vehicles and troopers were ambushed on Highway 1 and emerged victorious despite being outnumbered. They go on to describe the one-of-a-kind crossing of the Dong Nai River on 25 April 1968, as the Blackhorse Regiment rode to the rescue during Mini-Tet 1968, and the 2nd Squadron's fight to clear the Boi Loi Woods in late April 1971. AUTHOR: Don Snedeker is a second-generation Blackhorse trooper. He was commissioned in Armor Branch and arrived in Vietnam in late 1969. He was briefly assigned to the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment, then served with the 2nd Squadron, 1st Armored Cavalry Regiment (Blackhawks), serving as an armored cavalry platoon leader and the Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol platoon leader. Don returned to the 11th Cavalry in Germany, serving from 1976 to 1978 as the commander of Bravo Troop. Don retired from active military service in 1992. The war stories and combat narratives of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment during 5.5 years of combat in Vietnam. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback or Softback. Condizione: New. Our Heavenly Father Has No Equals: Historical Arguments Against the Doctrine of the Trinity. Book.

Hardback or Cased Book. Condizione: New. Our Heavenly Father Has No Equals: Historical Arguments Against the Doctrine of the Trinity. Book.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Hardback. Condizione: New. When the U.S. Army went to war in South Vietnam in 1965, the general consensus was that counterinsurgency was an infantryman's war; if there was any role at all for armored forces, it would be strictly to support the infantry. However, from the time the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment arrived in country in September 1966, troopers of the Blackhorse Regiment demonstrated the fallacy of this assumption. By the time of Tet '68, the Army's leadership began to understand that the Regiment's mobility, firepower, flexibility, and leadership made a difference on the battlefield well beyond its numbers.Over the course of the 11th Cavalry's five-and-a-half years in combat in South Vietnam and Cambodia, over 25,000 young men served in the Regiment. Their stories - and those of their families - represent the Vietnam generation in graphic, sometimes humorous, often heart-wrenching detail. Collected by the author through hundreds of in-person, telephone, and electronic interviews over a period of 25-plus years, these "war stories" provide context for the companion volume, The Blackhorse in Vietnam.Amongst the stories of the Blackhorse troopers and their families are the tales of the wide variety of animals they encountered during their time in combat, as well as the variable landscape, from jungle to rice paddies, and weather. Blackhorse Tales concludes with a look at how the troopers have dealt with their combat experiences since returning from Vietnam. Between the chapters are combat narratives, one from each year of the Regiment's five-and-a-half years in Southeast Asia. These combat vignettes begin on 2 December 1966, when a small column of 1st Squadron vehicles and troopers were ambushed on Highway 1 and emerged victorious despite being outnumbered. They go on to describe the one-of-a-kind crossing of the Dong Nai River on 25 April 1968, as the Blackhorse Regiment rode to the rescue during Mini-Tet 1968, and the 2nd Squadron's fight to clear the Boi Loi Woods in late April 1971.…

Hardback. Condizione: New. When the U.S. Army went to war in South Vietnam in 1965, the general consensus was that counterinsurgency was an infantryman's war; if there was any role at all for armored forces, it would be strictly to support the infantry. However, from the time the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment arrived in country in September 1966, troopers of the Blackhorse Regiment demonstrated the fallacy of this assumption. By the time of Tet '68, the Army's leadership began to understand that the Regiment's mobility, firepower, flexibility, and leadership made a difference on the battlefield well beyond its numbers.Over the course of the 11th Cavalry's five-and-a-half years in combat in South Vietnam and Cambodia, over 25,000 young men served in the Regiment. Their stories - and those of their families - represent the Vietnam generation in graphic, sometimes humorous, often heart-wrenching detail. Collected by the author through hundreds of in-person, telephone, and electronic interviews over a period of 25-plus years, these "war stories" provide context for the companion volume, The Blackhorse in Vietnam.Amongst the stories of the Blackhorse troopers and their families are the tales of the wide variety of animals they encountered during their time in combat, as well as the variable landscape, from jungle to rice paddies, and weather. Blackhorse Tales concludes with a look at how the troopers have dealt with their combat experiences since returning from Vietnam. Between the chapters are combat narratives, one from each year of the Regiment's five-and-a-half years in Southeast Asia. These combat vignettes begin on 2 December 1966, when a small column of 1st Squadron vehicles and troopers were ambushed on Highway 1 and emerged victorious despite being outnumbered. They go on to describe the one-of-a-kind crossing of the Dong Nai River on 25 April 1968, as the Blackhorse Regiment rode to the rescue during Mini-Tet 1968, and the 2nd Squadron's fight to clear the Boi Loi Woods in late April 1971.…

Condizione: New. 2021. Hardcover. . . . . .

Condizione: New. 2021. Hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. The war stories and combat narratives of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment during 5.5 years of combat in Vietnam. When the U.S. Army went to war in South Vietnam in 1965, the general consensus was that counterinsurgency was an infantryman's war; if there was any role at all for armored forces, it would be strictly to support the infantry. However, from the time the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment arrived in country in September 1966, troopers of the Blackhorse Regiment demonstrated the fallacy of this assumption. By the time of Tet '68, the Army's leadership began to understand that the Regiment's mobility, firepower, flexibility, and leadership made a difference on the battlefield well beyond its numbers. Over the course of the 11th Cavalry's five-and-a-half years in combat in South Vietnam and Cambodia, over 25,000 young men served in the Regiment. Their stories - and those of their families - represent the Vietnam generation in graphic, sometimes humorous, often heart-wrenching detail. Collected by the author through hundreds of in-person, telephone, and electronic interviews over a period of 25-plus years, these "war stories" provide context for the companion volume, The Blackhorse in Vietnam. Amongst the stories of the Blackhorse troopers and their families are the tales of the wide variety of animals they encountered during their time in combat, as well as the variable landscape, from jungle to rice paddies, and weather. Blackhorse Tales concludes with a look at how the troopers have dealt with their combat experiences since returning from Vietnam. Between the chapters are combat narratives, one from each year of the Regiment's five-and-a-half years in Southeast Asia. These combat vignettes begin on 2 December 1966, when a small column of 1st Squadron vehicles and troopers were ambushed on Highway 1 and emerged victorious despite being outnumbered. They go on to describe the one-of-a-kind crossing of the Dong Nai River on 25 April 1968, as the Blackhorse Regiment rode to the rescue during Mini-Tet 1968, and the 2nd Squadron's fight to clear the Boi Loi Woods in late April 1971. AUTHOR: Don Snedeker is a second-generation Blackhorse trooper. He was commissioned in Armor Branch and arrived in Vietnam in late 1969. He was briefly assigned to the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment, then served with the 2nd Squadron, 1st Armored Cavalry Regiment (Blackhawks), serving as an armored cavalry platoon leader and the Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol platoon leader. Don returned to the 11th Cavalry in Germany, serving from 1976 to 1978 as the commander of Bravo Troop. Don retired from active military service in 1992. The war stories and combat narratives of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment during 5.5 years of combat in Vietnam. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 292 pages. 9.50x6.50x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. The war stories and combat narratives of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment during 5.5 years of combat in Vietnam. When the U.S. Army went to war in South Vietnam in 1965, the general consensus was that counterinsurgency was an infantryman's war; if there was any role at all for armored forces, it would be strictly to support the infantry. However, from the time the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment arrived in country in September 1966, troopers of the Blackhorse Regiment demonstrated the fallacy of this assumption. By the time of Tet '68, the Army's leadership began to understand that the Regiment's mobility, firepower, flexibility, and leadership made a difference on the battlefield well beyond its numbers. Over the course of the 11th Cavalry's five-and-a-half years in combat in South Vietnam and Cambodia, over 25,000 young men served in the Regiment. Their stories - and those of their families - represent the Vietnam generation in graphic, sometimes humorous, often heart-wrenching detail. Collected by the author through hundreds of in-person, telephone, and electronic interviews over a period of 25-plus years, these "war stories" provide context for the companion volume, The Blackhorse in Vietnam. Amongst the stories of the Blackhorse troopers and their families are the tales of the wide variety of animals they encountered during their time in combat, as well as the variable landscape, from jungle to rice paddies, and weather. Blackhorse Tales concludes with a look at how the troopers have dealt with their combat experiences since returning from Vietnam. Between the chapters are combat narratives, one from each year of the Regiment's five-and-a-half years in Southeast Asia. These combat vignettes begin on 2 December 1966, when a small column of 1st Squadron vehicles and troopers were ambushed on Highway 1 and emerged victorious despite being outnumbered. They go on to describe the one-of-a-kind crossing of the Dong Nai River on 25 April 1968, as the Blackhorse Regiment rode to the rescue during Mini-Tet 1968, and the 2nd Squadron's fight to clear the Boi Loi Woods in late April 1971. AUTHOR: Don Snedeker is a second-generation Blackhorse trooper. He was commissioned in Armor Branch and arrived in Vietnam in late 1969. He was briefly assigned to the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment, then served with the 2nd Squadron, 1st Armored Cavalry Regiment (Blackhawks), serving as an armored cavalry platoon leader and the Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol platoon leader. Don returned to the 11th Cavalry in Germany, serving from 1976 to 1978 as the commander of Bravo Troop. Don retired from active military service in 1992. The war stories and combat narratives of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment during 5.5 years of combat in Vietnam. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardback. Condizione: New. When the U.S. Army went to war in South Vietnam in 1965, the general consensus was that counterinsurgency was an infantryman's war; if there was any role at all for armored forces, it would be strictly to support the infantry. However, from the time the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment arrived in country in September 1966, troopers of the Blackhorse Regiment demonstrated the fallacy of this assumption. By the time of Tet '68, the Army's leadership began to understand that the Regiment's mobility, firepower, flexibility, and leadership made a difference on the battlefield well beyond its numbers.Over the course of the 11th Cavalry's five-and-a-half years in combat in South Vietnam and Cambodia, over 25,000 young men served in the Regiment. Their stories - and those of their families - represent the Vietnam generation in graphic, sometimes humorous, often heart-wrenching detail. Collected by the author through hundreds of in-person, telephone, and electronic interviews over a period of 25-plus years, these "war stories" provide context for the companion volume, The Blackhorse in Vietnam.Amongst the stories of the Blackhorse troopers and their families are the tales of the wide variety of animals they encountered during their time in combat, as well as the variable landscape, from jungle to rice paddies, and weather. Blackhorse Tales concludes with a look at how the troopers have dealt with their combat experiences since returning from Vietnam. Between the chapters are combat narratives, one from each year of the Regiment's five-and-a-half years in Southeast Asia. These combat vignettes begin on 2 December 1966, when a small column of 1st Squadron vehicles and troopers were ambushed on Highway 1 and emerged victorious despite being outnumbered. They go on to describe the one-of-a-kind crossing of the Dong Nai River on 25 April 1968, as the Blackhorse Regiment rode to the rescue during Mini-Tet 1968, and the 2nd Squadron's fight to clear the Boi Loi Woods in late April 1971.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - 'Our Heavenly Father Has No Equals' is a critical investigation into the doctrine of the Trinity. Rather than focusing solely on abstract theology, Snedeker tracks the chronological shift from the strict biblical monotheism of the early Jewish-Christian community to the complex metaphysical creeds of the 4th century.The book's primary argument is that the Trinity was a 'late arrival' to the faith. Snedeker highlights three major catalysts for this transformation: - Hellenization: The infusion of Greek philosophical concepts (like Platonism) that redefined the nature of God through the lens of 'substance' and 'essence.'- Political Necessity: The role of Emperor Constantine at the Council of Nicaea, where the drive for Imperial unity often steered the definition of 'orthodoxy.'- Theological Innovation: A deep dive into the 'Ante-Nicene' Fathers, showing how their views gradually drifted from the apostolic Shema-the belief that the Father alone is the one true God.Snedeker provides a meticulously researched roadmap for those looking to peel back layers of tradition surrounding the doctrine of the Trinity. He concludes that the first Christians viewed Jesus as the highly exalted, human Messiah promised by God rather than a preexistent, coequal member of a triune Godhead.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - Our Heavenly Father Has No Equals functions as a historical autopsy of the Trinity. Rather than focusing solely on abstract theology, Snedeker tracks the chronological shift from the strict biblical monotheism of the early Jewish-Christian community to the complex metaphysical creeds of the 4th century.The book's primary argument is that the Trinity was a 'late arrival' to the faith. Snedeker highlights three major catalysts for this transformation: - Hellenization: The infusion of Greek philosophical concepts (like Platonism) that redefined the nature of God through the lens of 'substance' and 'essence.'- Political Necessity: The role of Emperor Constantine at the Council of Nicaea, where the drive for Imperial unity often steered the definition of 'orthodoxy.'- Ecclesiastical Evolution: A deep dive into the 'Ante-Nicene' Fathers, showing how their views gradually drifted from the apostolic Shema-the belief that the Father alone is the one true God.Snedeker provides a meticulously researched roadmap for those looking to peel back layers of tradition surrounding the doctrine of the Trinity. He concludes that the first Christians viewed Jesus as the human Messiah promised by God rather than a co-equal member of a triune Godhead.…

Hardback. Condizione: New. When the U.S. Army went to war in South Vietnam in 1965, the general consensus was that counterinsurgency was an infantryman's war; if there was any role at all for armored forces, it would be strictly to support the infantry. However, from the time the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment arrived in country in September 1966, troopers of the Blackhorse Regiment demonstrated the fallacy of this assumption. By the time of Tet '68, the Army's leadership began to understand that the Regiment's mobility, firepower, flexibility, and leadership made a difference on the battlefield well beyond its numbers.Over the course of the 11th Cavalry's five-and-a-half years in combat in South Vietnam and Cambodia, over 25,000 young men served in the Regiment. Their stories - and those of their families - represent the Vietnam generation in graphic, sometimes humorous, often heart-wrenching detail. Collected by the author through hundreds of in-person, telephone, and electronic interviews over a period of 25-plus years, these "war stories" provide context for the companion volume, The Blackhorse in Vietnam.Amongst the stories of the Blackhorse troopers and their families are the tales of the wide variety of animals they encountered during their time in combat, as well as the variable landscape, from jungle to rice paddies, and weather. Blackhorse Tales concludes with a look at how the troopers have dealt with their combat experiences since returning from Vietnam. Between the chapters are combat narratives, one from each year of the Regiment's five-and-a-half years in Southeast Asia. These combat vignettes begin on 2 December 1966, when a small column of 1st Squadron vehicles and troopers were ambushed on Highway 1 and emerged victorious despite being outnumbered. They go on to describe the one-of-a-kind crossing of the Dong Nai River on 25 April 1968, as the Blackhorse Regiment rode to the rescue during Mini-Tet 1968, and the 2nd Squadron's fight to clear the Boi Loi Woods in late April 1971.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. "Our Heavenly Father Has No Equals" is a critical investigation into the doctrine of the Trinity. Rather than focusing solely on abstract theology, Snedeker tracks the chronological shift from the strict biblical monotheism of the early Jewish-Christian community to the complex metaphysical creeds of the 4th century.The book's primary argument is that the Trinity was a "late arrival" to the faith. Snedeker highlights three major catalysts for this transformation: Hellenization: The infusion of Greek philosophical concepts (like Platonism) that redefined the nature of God through the lens of "substance" and "essence."Political Necessity: The role of Emperor Constantine at the Council of Nicaea, where the drive for Imperial unity often steered the definition of "orthodoxy."Theological Innovation: A deep dive into the "Ante-Nicene" Fathers, showing how their views gradually drifted from the apostolic Shema-the belief that the Father alone is the one true God.Snedeker provides a meticulously researched roadmap for those looking to peel back layers of tradition surrounding the doctrine of the Trinity. He concludes that the first Christians viewed Jesus as the highly exalted, human Messiah promised by God rather than a preexistent, coequal member of a triune Godhead. A meticulous investigation into the doctrine of the Trinity, showing that Jesus is the human Messiah rather than a preexistent, coequal member of a triune God. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Our Heavenly Father Has No Equals functions as a historical autopsy of the Trinity. Rather than focusing solely on abstract theology, Snedeker tracks the chronological shift from the strict biblical monotheism of the early Jewish-Christian community to the complex metaphysical creeds of the 4th century.The book's primary argument is that the Trinity was a "late arrival" to the faith. Snedeker highlights three major catalysts for this transformation: Hellenization: The infusion of Greek philosophical concepts (like Platonism) that redefined the nature of God through the lens of "substance" and "essence."Political Necessity: The role of Emperor Constantine at the Council of Nicaea, where the drive for Imperial unity often steered the definition of "orthodoxy."Ecclesiastical Evolution: A deep dive into the "Ante-Nicene" Fathers, showing how their views gradually drifted from the apostolic Shema-the belief that the Father alone is the one true God.Snedeker provides a meticulously researched roadmap for those looking to peel back layers of tradition surrounding the doctrine of the Trinity. He concludes that the first Christians viewed Jesus as the human Messiah promised by God rather than a co-equal member of a triune Godhead. A meticulous investigation into the doctrine of the Trinity, showing that Jesus is the human Messiah rather than a co-equal member of a triune Godhead. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. "Our Heavenly Father Has No Equals" is a critical investigation into the doctrine of the Trinity. Rather than focusing solely on abstract theology, Snedeker tracks the chronological shift from the strict biblical monotheism of the early Jewish-Christian community to the complex metaphysical creeds of the 4th century.The book's primary argument is that the Trinity was a "late arrival" to the faith. Snedeker highlights three major catalysts for this transformation: Hellenization: The infusion of Greek philosophical concepts (like Platonism) that redefined the nature of God through the lens of "substance" and "essence."Political Necessity: The role of Emperor Constantine at the Council of Nicaea, where the drive for Imperial unity often steered the definition of "orthodoxy."Theological Innovation: A deep dive into the "Ante-Nicene" Fathers, showing how their views gradually drifted from the apostolic Shema-the belief that the Father alone is the one true God.Snedeker provides a meticulously researched roadmap for those looking to peel back layers of tradition surrounding the doctrine of the Trinity. He concludes that the first Christians viewed Jesus as the highly exalted, human Messiah promised by God rather than a preexistent, coequal member of a triune Godhead. A meticulous investigation into the doctrine of the Trinity, showing that Jesus is the human Messiah rather than a preexistent, coequal member of a triune God. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Our Heavenly Father Has No Equals functions as a historical autopsy of the Trinity. Rather than focusing solely on abstract theology, Snedeker tracks the chronological shift from the strict biblical monotheism of the early Jewish-Christian community to the complex metaphysical creeds of the 4th century.The book's primary argument is that the Trinity was a "late arrival" to the faith. Snedeker highlights three major catalysts for this transformation: Hellenization: The infusion of Greek philosophical concepts (like Platonism) that redefined the nature of God through the lens of "substance" and "essence."Political Necessity: The role of Emperor Constantine at the Council of Nicaea, where the drive for Imperial unity often steered the definition of "orthodoxy."Ecclesiastical Evolution: A deep dive into the "Ante-Nicene" Fathers, showing how their views gradually drifted from the apostolic Shema-the belief that the Father alone is the one true God.Snedeker provides a meticulously researched roadmap for those looking to peel back layers of tradition surrounding the doctrine of the Trinity. He concludes that the first Christians viewed Jesus as the human Messiah promised by God rather than a co-equal member of a triune Godhead. A meticulous investigation into the doctrine of the Trinity, showing that Jesus is the human Messiah rather than a co-equal member of a triune Godhead. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…