The world of alcohol and hopelessness could not claim Jim Mackerson. At the brink of death, his useless life was given a new purpose, a blinding passion to bring the lost to Christ before it was too late. But evil resides in the White House and his disciples known as The Faithfuls do not welcome his prophecies. They will stop at nothing to destroy the prophet and those who follow his teachings. Redemption is not the message they want shared. Readers will align themselves with one side or the other. Author, Charlie Appleton, writes a compelling, frightening mystery which shines a light on our hidden fears of end times. The struggle between good and evil ushers in our final days. Which side will you choose?

Set in the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee, it follows the adventures of the beautiful Dorinda Cayce, the outlaw Rick Tyler and the prophet preacher Hiram Kelsey.

An activity book that retells the prophet Nuh's building of an arc.

Peterson engagingly tells the tale of this prophet, blending the texts of traditional sources into a clear narrative that opens a window on the life and influence of the first Muslim.

"Bartolome de las Casas (1484-1566) came to the New World in pursuit of material wealth, became virtually a slave owner, and ended up suddenly and dramatically turning his life around to become a Dominican friar and the first great champion of the Native Americans. Daring to challenge the Spanish encontienda system, which was little more than a justification of forced labor, Las Casas, in the spirit of the great Hebrew Prophets, spoke out unequivocally for justice and freedom for oppressed peoples. His The Only Way, which argued that the native peoples of the Americas are fully human, can rightly be called one of the seminal documents of American Catholic social justice." "In this biography, Paul Vickery focuses especially upon Las Casas's "conversion" journey. Drawing upon Las Casas's own words and actions, Vickery describes the historical setting and specific events leading up to Las Casas's spiritual awakening and then interprets this experience in light of his message for us today. Students of history, Western civilization, and social justice will find here an original and provocative text about Colonial Latin America and Native American studies, while students of ethics will find much food for thought in its treatment of questions of conscience and the moral choices with which we are confronted."--BOOK JACKET.