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Jenson Button is one of the greatest racing drivers of his generation. His seventeen years in Formula 1 have seen him experience everything the sport has to offer, from nursing underpowered cars around the track to winning World Championships and everything in between. Here, Jenson tells his full story for the first time in his own honest, intelligent and eloquent style. From growing up as part of a motor-racing-mad family under the guidance of his father, John, to arriving at Williams as a fresh-faced 20 year-old, to being written off by some as a playboy and his fight back to the very pinnacle of his sport. Jenson's World Championship victory for the unsponsored and unfancied Brawn GP team is one of the most extraordinary against-the-odds sports stories of the century. Jenson's book lifts the lid on the gilded and often hidden world of Formula 1. He reveals his relationships with some of the biggest names in Formula 1- Lewis Hamilton, Michael Schumacher, Fernando Alonso as well some of the most colorful characters like Bernie Ecclestone, Ron Dennis, Frank Williams and serial winner Ross Brawn. Above all, he puts you right inside the cockpit, in the driving seat, travelling at over 200 miles per hour, battling the fear of death, showing you what happens when it goes wrong at high speed and allowing you to experience the euphoria of crossing the line first

With its matte black finish and smoke glass shades, Jenson is the perfect complement to updated traditional design. Ombre smoke glass shades cast an alluring glow, while the clean lines of this bath light add in a dash of industrial appeal. Orient the glass shades facing up or down to suit your distinctive style.

With its matte black finish and smoke glass shades, Jenson is the perfect complement to updated traditional design. Ombre smoke glass shades cast an alluring glow, while the clean lines of this bath light add in a dash of industrial appeal. Orient the glass shades facing up or down to suit your distinctive style.

With its matte black finish and smoke glass shades, Jenson is the perfect complement to updated traditional design. Ombre smoke glass shades cast an alluring glow, while the clean lines of this bath light add in a dash of industrial appeal. Orient the glass shades facing up or down to suit your distinctive style.

Scandinavian minimalism pairs effortlessly with eye-catching geometric design in this modern contemporary coffee table. The clean lines of its framed triangular base are offset by the circular tabletop, creating visual interest in the interplay of shapes. Featuring a durable steel top and base in a neutral metallic finish, this table makes the most of your space. Color: Blackened Bronze.

Modern lines with a hint of retro inspiration create the bold look of the Jenson Collection. Multiple color velvet covered seating lends soft contrast to the dark espresso finished wood frame of the accent chair. Also available in multiple color velvet. Our accent chair looks great from all angles, whether in a lounge arrangement, public waiting area, or private office. Color: Navy.

Color/finish: gold brass Design details: Scandinavian minimalism pairs effortlessly with eye-catching geometric design in this modern contemporary side table. The clean lines of its framed triangular base are offset by the circular tabletop, creating visual interest in the interplay of shapes. Featuring a durable tempered glass top and steel base in a neutral metallic finish, this table makes the most of your space. Measurements: 24in x 24in x 22in Assembly required Metal/Glass Clean with a soft, dry cloth; no harsh chemicals or abrasive cleaning materials. Imported

Scandinavian minimalism pairs effortlessly with eye-catching geometric design in this modern contemporary coffee table. The clean lines of its framed triangular base are offset by the circular tabletop, creating visual interest in the interplay of shapes. Featuring a durable steel top and base in a neutral metallic finish, this table makes the most of your space. Color: Blackened Bronze.

Scandinavian minimalism pairs effortlessly with eye-catching geometric design in this modern contemporary side table. The clean lines of its framed triangular base are offset by the circular tabletop, creating visual interest in the interplay of shapes. Featuring a durable steel top and base in a neutral metallic finish, this table makes the most of your space. Color: Blackened Bronze.

Book by Button, Jenson, Tremayne, David

At the end of the 2008 Formula 1 season, Honda chose to leave F1 after suffering financial difficulties, due to the 2008 economic crash, despite having the car nearly completed. Ross Brawn, a veteran of the sport, chose to buy the team from Honda for a reported singular Great British Pound.   The rest is history, from the rubble of Honda’s failure emerged a World Championship winning car and team. Jenson Button managed to win six of the first seven races and this gave him a staggering points lead in the World Championship, whilst his teammate, Barrichello, was second with 57% of the points that he had.   One of these race wins was at the incredibly prestigious race. The streets of Monte-Carlo are much feared by the F1 drivers. Its tight and twisty nature, as well as the walls that mark the track limits makes the circuit unforgiving. There is no margin for error in Monte Carlo, and Button managed a perfect race. The British World Champion lined up on pole and take his

North America has rarely produced a theologian as creative and productive as Robert W. Jenson. A truly ecumenical thinker, Jenson consistently demonstrates the way that the church's confession of the triune God of scripture restructures Christian thinking. Jenson's work on the nature of theology has focused on the category of "promise": a way with language that opens up new possibilities. At the heart of Jenson's theology of the gospel is the conviction that, in Christ, God discloses a word of pure promise to us, enabling new patterns of life. Just as the gospel opens up new ways of living, good theology unfolds into new interpretations and articulations. Engaging Jenson's work across vital areas, this volume lays out the contours and key contributions of Jenson's thought for modern Christology, theological interpretation of Scripture, the doctrine of the Trinity in light of the recent Trinitarian revival, and ecumenical theological relations. This volume gathers together essays by some of contemporary theology's most capable thinkers, such as Oliver Crisp, Stephen Holmes, Joseph Mangina, Peter Leithart, Telford Work, Eugene Rogers, R. Kendall Soulen, and Peter Ochs, to examine the ways in which Jenson's own theology functions as "promise," enabling further theological visions and articulations.

Guardian Riley Jenson always seems to face the worst villains. And this time's no different. For it's no ordinary sorceress who can raise the dead to do her killing. But that's exactly what Riley expects to find at the end of a trail of female corpses used - and discarded - in a bizarre ritual of evil. With pressure mounting to catch the fiend, the last thing Riley needs is the heat of the upcoming full moon bringing her werewolf hormones to a boil - or the reappearance of a sexy bounty hunter, the rogue wolf Kye Murphy.Riley has threatened Murphy with arrest if he doesn't back off the investigation, but it's Riley who feels handcuffed by Kye's lupine charm. Torn between her vamp and wolf natures, between her love for Quinn and her attraction to Kye, Riley knows she's courting danger and indulging the deadliest desires. For her hunt through the supernatural underworld will bring her face-to-face with what lurks in a darkness where even monsters fear to tread.

Can Christian theology overcome its long-standing supersessionism without diluting its Trinitarian faith? Can Christian faith remain genuinely Christian when it fails to recognize the covenantal significance of the Jews? In his later career, leading Trinitarian theologian Robert Jenson's theology moves in a post-supersessionistic direction. That said, the conceptual nexus between his Trinitarian theology and his post-supersessionism is not always patent on the surface of his texts. In this book, Lee traces the post-supersessionistic development of Jenson's Trinitarian theology and uncovers the reasons why Jenson's Trinitarian theology sets out to embrace the existence of the Jews. This book seeks to show that Jenson's revisionary--historicized, "carnalized," hermeneutical, and eschatological--Trinitarian ontology allows for genuine confession of the eternal triune God as the God of Israel, and that it thereby lays a firm basis for a properly Christian post-supersessionism.

Seduction that kills. Pleasure to die for.She just can’t resist . . .Guardian Riley Jenson always seems to face the worst villains. And this time’s no different. For it’s no ordinary sorceress who can raise the dead to do her killing. But that’s exactly what Riley expects to find at the end of a trail of female corpses used—and discarded—in a bizarre ritual of evil. With pressure mounting to catch one fiend, another series of brutal slayings shocks the vampire world of her lover, Quinn. So the last thing Riley needs is the heat of the upcoming full moon bringing her werewolf hormones to a boil—or the reappearance of a sexy bounty hunter, the rogue wolf Kye Murphy.Riley has threatened Murphy with arrest if he doesn’t back off the investigation, but it’s Riley who feels handcuffed by Kye’s lupine charm. Torn between her vamp and wolf natures, between her love for Quinn and her hots for Kye, Riley knows she’s courting danger and indulging the deadliest desires. For her hunt through the supernatural underworld will bring her face-to-face with what lurks in a darkness where even monsters fear to tread.

In the darkness, demons come out to play . . . and someone must bring their sins to light.Part vampire, part werewolf, Riley Jenson knows what can happen when vamps don’t play well with others. But she’s never seen anything like this: a series of brutal murders surrounding the latest hot spot for vampire-human hookups—and the victims aren’t just killed, they’re beheaded. Now Riley is launching into action, toying with a seductive—and highly suspicious—club owner, and finding herself in the middle of another mystery: women being killed one by one, without a trace of violence.For Riley, solving multiple cases—in a world going mad with human and vampire passions—would have been tough enough. Instead she has two jealous lovers on her hands: Kye Murphy, the amber-eyed werewolf who makes Riley’s wolf blood howl—and Quinn, the cool, elegant vamp who has over a thousand years’ experience at fulfilling women’s desires. While she’s busy juggling these two sexy beasts, Riley’s detective work takes a stunningly violent turn. Finding a murderer is now a matter of life and death. Especially since the killer has long since found her . . .

The most profound crisis of conscience for white Americans at the end of the eighteenth century became their most tragic failure. Race and Revolution is a trenchant study of the revolutionary generation's early efforts to right the apparent contradiction of slavery and of their ultimate compromises that not only left the institution intact but provided it with the protection of a vastly strengthened government after 1788.Reversing the conventional view that blames slavery on the South's social and economic structures, Nash stresses the role of the northern states in the failure to abolish slavery. It was northern racism and hypocrisy as much as southern intransigence that buttressed "the peculiar institution." Nash also shows how economic and cultural factors intertwined to result not in an apparently judicious decision of the new American nation but rather its most significant lost opportunity.Race and Revolution describes the free black community's response to this failure of the revolution's promise, its vigorous and articulate pleas for justice, and the community's successes in building its own African-American institutions within the hostile environment of early nineteenth-century America.Included with the text of Race and Revolution are nineteen rare and crucial documents―letters, pamphlets, sermons, and speeches―which provide evidence for Nash's controversial and persuasive claims. From the words of Anthony Benezet and Luther Martin to those of Absalom Jones and Caesar Sarter, readers may judge the historical record for themselves."In reality," argues Nash, "the American Revolution represents the largest slave uprising in our history." Race and Revolution is the compelling story of that failed quest for the promise of freedom.

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BYU StudiesMormon StudiesDuring years of research for their 2008 book Massacre at Mountain Meadows: An American Tragedy, authors Ronald W. Walker, Richard E. Turley Jr., Glen M. Leonard, and their colleagues discovered a great deal of information about the 1857 massacre, leading to a clearer understanding of the tragedy. No one can speak responsibly about the details of this event without consulting these newly discovered documents. Mountain Meadows Massacre presents two of the valuable and revealing collections the authors uncovered. The first collection was gathered in the 1890s by Andrew Jenson (1850-1937), a full-time employee in the LDS church historian’s office. The second collection was compiled a decade later by David H. Morris (1858-1937), an attorney and judge in St. George, Utah. Images of the original documents are accompanied by typed transcriptions, which reproduce original spelling, punctuation, strikethroughs, and inserted words or characters. Introductory text explains how each document collection was initially created, how the LDS Church came to possess them, and where they were archived. Brief biographical sketches introduce the individuals who were interviewed, gave affidavits, or wrote letters that appear in the document collections. Distributed for BYU Studies. Winner of the Mormon History Association Steven F. Christensen Best Documentary Award. 

BYU StudiesMormon StudiesDuring years of research for their 2008 book Massacre at Mountain Meadows: An American Tragedy, authors Ronald W. Walker, Richard E. Turley Jr., Glen M. Leonard, and their colleagues discovered a great deal of information about the 1857 massacre, leading to a clearer understanding of the tragedy. No one can speak responsibly about the details of this event without consulting these newly discovered documents. Mountain Meadows Massacre presents two of the valuable and revealing collections the authors uncovered. The first collection was gathered in the 1890s by Andrew Jenson (1850-1937), a full-time employee in the LDS church historian’s office. The second collection was compiled a decade later by David H. Morris (1858-1937), an attorney and judge in St. George, Utah. Images of the original documents are accompanied by typed transcriptions, which reproduce original spelling, punctuation, strikethroughs, and inserted words or characters. Introductory text explains how each document collection was initially created, how the LDS Church came to possess them, and where they were archived. Brief biographical sketches introduce the individuals who were interviewed, gave affidavits, or wrote letters that appear in the document collections. Distributed for BYU Studies. Winner of the Mormon History Association Steven F. Christensen Best Documentary Award.