Includes the first 3 (of 6) books in the Recompense series: RECOMPENSE: In a nation built upon lies, the truth is a dangerous secret. Born into Capernica's lowest social tier, Jack Holloway gambles on the one chance available to advance—testing into Military caste. But if she fails the stringent physical standards and her friend Will succeeds, she won't be allowed to see him again for twenty years. Meanwhile, Capernican girls are vanishing. Jack's score lands her on an investigative team where she is to serve as bait. The case leads back forty-seven years to a series of high-profile cover-ups linked to Capernica's tumultuous formation. But nothing prepares Jack and her partner Ethan for the face that emerges from the lawlessness of the past. BETRAYAL: The Provocation's over, but the Recompense has just begun. Jack and her teammates have stopped the widespread abduction of Capernica's teenage girls and neutralized the operatives living among them. Now it's time to enter the portal and take the fight to the Bruelim. Even as they prepare, disgruntled Lowers hang on the brink of revolution. Their rebellion has the potential to split Capernica along its caste lines just when the nation should be pulling together against a common enemy. Meanwhile, Jack remains crazy hopeful that upcoming Military maneuvers might once again throw her into contact with her best friend Will, while Ethan, her capable Axis partner, strongly hopes they do not. Neither she nor Ethan are prepared for the testing their partnership is about to undergo. Or the revelation of their most immediate threat. RETRIBUTION: A slave in Brunay. A revolution in ashes. Jack was supposed to assassinate Governor Andromeda Macron and revert Capernica back to Capernican control. But she failed, the revolution lies in ashes, and the one person she loves more than anyone in the world has betrayed her. Alone in Brunay, she becomes an anonymous cog in the vast Bruelim slave economy, where callous wardens aren't the only threat to her safety. Then Jack discovers the key to freeing Capernica from Bruel aggression forever. But even if she managed an escape, how could she leave Will in Brunay, trapped in the body of a Berkam? The Recompense series contains high stakes, sweet romance, and unforgettable characters. Got time for a binge read? You've just found your next dystopian indulgence.

Mathis provides believers with great biblical insights as to the privilege of suffering for Christ, and differentiates between the glorious rewards of living for Christ and the atrocious rewards of the ungodly. Through a series of short and insightful teachings, scriptures, quotes, and prayers readers will learn that suffering is not in vain if it is for the Lord. (Practical Life)

Kate Clephane has lived in exile in France since leaving her husband and infant daughter. She is being called back to New York by her now adult daughter to attend her daughter’s wedding. Complicating already complicated matters her daughter is engaged to her one time lover Chris Fenno, a man who cannot be trusted, and worse yet Kate is still deeply in love with him. A novel of scandal and shame and the upper class.

This book puts at the reader's finger tips the opportunity to study related meanings of the various English translations of the Greek. How does the English translation vary in relationship to the Greek word and the context of the passage? How do the translations vary in different New Testament books? How are the King James translations related to the translations of other versions? These are a few of the questions the Concordance will help you answer. The Index lists over 9,700 English translations of the 5,524 Greek words given in the Concordance. It is the only complete English-to-Greek index of translations of Greek New Testament words. In the Concordance the student may study word meanings working from the Greek to the English; in the Index the student works in his studies from the English to the Greek.

Books One to Three of the Stromateis establish Clement's fundamental theology--a harmony of faith and knowledge that places Greek philosophy at the service of faith, which is, to Clement, more important than knowledge.

Criticizes the system of motivating through reward, offering arguments for motivating people by working with them instead of doing things to them.