Terry Young – författare

The letter to the Romans is the most sustained and systematic of Paul’s explanations of what faith is and how it works. He is hardly past the introduction when he lays down the direction he plans to take in this verse. This book is going to be about the gospel – a fact he has trailed in verse 1: that is what he was set apart for, so it is hardly a surprise that the gospel is what he most wants to write about.

The letter to the Romans is the most sustained and systematic of Paul’s explanations of what faith is and how it works. He is hardly past the introduction when he lays down the direction he plans to take in this verse. This book is going to be about the gospel – a fact he has trailed in verse 1: that is what he was set apart for, so it is hardly a surprise that the gospel is what he most wants to write about.

Some Discoveries Should Never Be Made. In this dystopian future, greed, corruption and violence are the least of their worries. "e;Typhon's Legacy is a gripping debut that blends hard science with the urgency of a survival thriller … it's a standout for readers who like their sci-fi equal parts brainy and breathless."e;        Sarah Jensen, goodreads member It is two hundred years into the future. Jamie Borgia and her husband, Dan Hamilton, are chasing a dream: exploration and scientific discovery aboard their research vessel, the Mariner III. But when debt threatens to destroy everything they've built, they accept a last-minute commission from Silas, a powerful interplanetary corporation, to survey Mercury's frozen North Pole for precious metals.While on Mercury, Jamie and her team find something both extraordinary and spine-chilling.Something alive.And it changes everything.As Jamie and Dan realize Silas's true motives, they're drawn into a nightmare that spans the solar system - from the moons of Saturn to the fierce outlaw colonies of the Kuiper Belt. Hunted, betrayed, they must confront the horrifying consequences of their own discovery: a biological entity powerful enough to reshape humanity.Now, trapped on a frozen, bleak planet at the edge of the solar system, Jamie must decide how far she is willing to go to save the people she loves, and the human species she may have doomed. Perfect for readers who like action-packed space opera and fans of Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir, The Expanse by James S.A. Corey and Alien.

We are living through a civilizational inflection point. The world is generating possibility faster than our systems are built to absorb it. The strain we feel today is the interest payment on decades of short-horizon reflexes. Advances in science, technology, and human knowledge have expanded what humanity can imagine and build. Yet many of the structures meant to carry society forward remain designed for a different era, optimized for near-term certainty, operational efficiency, and incremental adjustment rather than for the scale, complexity, and ambition the century ahead will require. In Possibility Sciences, Terry Young introduces a new discipline for an age of accelerating change. At the centre of the book is what Young calls the Possibility Gap: the institutional mismatch between accelerating human capability and the structures meant to turn it into progress. Too often, breakthrough possibilities are met by institutional habits that preserve the existing order rather than build the conditions for new systems to emerge. Young argues that closing the Possibility Gap requires a new discipline, one capable of protecting bold ambition from the forces that would pull it back into the logic of the past. Through concepts such as Return on Future, Zero-Waste Innovation, shared knowledge infrastructure, cross-domain combinatorial innovation, simulations, and human-AI partnership, Young shows how societies can redesign the conditions under which bold ideas survive, compound, and take hold. Written for leaders, builders, policymakers, and strategists across sectors, Possibility Sciences is not simply a book about innovation. It is a foundational argument for a century in which imagination alone will not be enough; institutions themselves must become more capable of turning bold possibility into systemic progress.