Jerry Robinson

What does the Gospel mean? That's a question I've asked hundreds of Christians, and for the most part, the response was always a look of bewilderment and confusion. Sadly, I dare say that many Christians do not know the real meaning of the word Gospel. Some say it means preaching hellfire and damnation. Others believe it means to always confess and repent of our sins. But what if the Gospel means Good News and that, in reality, it really is good news? This book was written in hopes of helping the confused Christian (as I was for so many years) that's had religion shoved down their throats to understand that Jesus didn't come to establish a religion-ship but a relation-ship based on the work He did, not the work we do. I hope this book helps you the reader to come to a glorious conclusion that The Gospel Really Is Good News and that the real issue is not the devil, sin, or our piety-things we've been taught to focus on-but that the real issue is Jesus Christ and Him alone, what He has finished for us at the cross and how we are completely complete in Him.

In this memoir, penned by the late Jerry Robinson in his final years, he tells the story of a seventeen-year-old college hopeful who became the artist on Detective Comics, and later Batman, shares his thoughts on creating the Joker as the first super villain, and relates the celebrity-studded journeys that a long life in comics afforded him. In this volume, you'll also find never before published original artwork from iconic comics like Detective Comics #76 and Batman #14 and cover artwork featuring Batman, Robin, and the Joker, delving deep into imagery that has shaped the evolution of comics' most famous villain. "I always thought that heroes were essentially dull. Villains were more exotic and could do more interesting things." -Jerry Robinson

"It's no secret that the U. S. national debt is in the tens of trillions. But did you know that America also has future unfunded obligations of over $118 trillion? Unfortunately, America's politicians have no plan to solve our mounting fiscal and monetary crisis. But you don't have to watch this unfold in fear of your financial future. The time for debate is over... It's time to prepare In this revised and expanded release of Bankruptcy of Our Nation, Jerry Robinson offers you the ultimate financial survival guide.

""Israel Putnam: Fearless Boy"" is a biographical children's book written by Augusta Stevenson. The book tells the story of Israel Putnam, a brave and fearless boy who grew up to become a hero of the American Revolution. The book describes Putnam's childhood in Connecticut, where he was known for his courage and adventurous spirit. As he grew older, Putnam became a soldier and fought in several battles, including the Battle of Bunker Hill. The book also includes illustrations that bring the story to life and help children imagine what life was like during the American Revolution. Overall, ""Israel Putnam: Fearless Boy"" is an inspiring and educational book that teaches children about the importance of courage, determination, and bravery in the face of adversity. This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

"The political cartoon, like fine art, is the creation of an individual that gives it a singular effectiveness." - - Jerry Robinson Combine the wit and insight of 130 leading editorial cartoonists with the headline-making events of a year filled with controversial issues, and the result is this provocative volume of wry satire and social commentary. This collection of editorial cartoons is a pictorial history of the years major developments. Included are principal issues such as the Carter Administration, the demise of the environment, the taxpayers revolt, the test-tube baby, and the election of the first non-Italian pope. These are the best of the best: cartoons that all received acclaim and recognition, and even some that won prestigious awards. This collection represents an artistic time capsule of wit and humor that is sure to keep you laughing. Editor Charles Brooks is past president of the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists and for thirty-eight years was a cartoonist for the Birmingham News. He has been the recipient of thirteen Freedom Foundation Awards, a national VFW Award, two Vigilante Patriot Awards, and a Sigma Delta Chi Award for editorial cartooning. Jerry Robinson, whose cartoons have been syndicated nationwide, was president of the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists and is credited with creating The Joker," the first super-villain of comics.