One day can end it all. When bad decisions lead to more bad decisions, how will someone react? See through the eyes of eight individuals tied to one single day that will forever change all of their lives. The Gregory family, Agnes and Marvin Bailey and Joy Brightwell will become entangled in a day of connected choices that see the events of what seems like an ordinary day end in a time that will never be forgotten. A story dealing with the effects of divorce and personal loss, transitioning into a new place and town and three kids having to adjust to being in a new school are all a part of living on Barabbas Boulevard. Walk along with each one as they describe and live through a few hours of life in emotional turmoil. Dwelling in a hard place becomes worse when your motives are driven by negative forces.

Have you ever said or been told, "You don't have a choice"? We live in a time where many believers feel that they don't have a choice and must bow to the ways of this world. I hear believers saying they don't want to do something, yet they say they have no choice. But they do have a choice. You Choose will help believers to understand they have a choice. What they often don't like is the consequences of a choice. You Choose looks at accounts in the Old and New Testaments showing choices made and the results of those choices. Through Scripture, you will discover that God gave man the ability to choose and that we always have a choice. You will know the most incredible choice God has given man. You will also learn of an eventual choice every living person must make.

This is a book for all patriots who love America and want to see this nation return to its foundations of liberty, equality and opportunity for all people. Like Thomas Jefferson's famous "Jefferson Bible," Jason Newcomb's new book examines the ethical and moral teachings of Jesus without any reference to miracles or supernatural events. Newcomb's new book is even more concise; confining itself to the actual words that Jesus spoke. What emerges is a simple and beautiful ethical framework for a just society. This is a book for Christians and non-Christians alike. Christians will have an opportunity to explore the teachings of Jesus in a whole new way, with specific reference to the future of our culture. Non-Christians will get to see that the visionary doctrine of universal love which Jesus taught is a message for all people that is as relevant today as it was two thousand years ago.

Combining New Testament study with the terseness of thriller writing, Theissen conveys the Gospel story in the imaginative prose of a novel. This is a story of our times, or how the gospels might have turned out if they were written by John Le Carre: racy, readable and full of incident.

An award-winning writer reimagines the life of Jesus, from the points of view of four people closest to him before his death. This is the story of Yehoshuah, who wandered Roman-occupied Judea giving sermons and healing the sick. Now, a year after his death, four people tell their stories. His mother grieves, his friend Iehuda loses his faith, the High Priest of the Temple tries to keep the peace, and a rebel named Bar-Avo strives to bring that peace tumbling down. It was a time of political power plays and brutal tyranny. Men and women took to the streets to protest. Dictators put them down with iron force. In the midst of it all, one inconsequential preacher died. And either something miraculous happened, or someone lied. Viscerally powerful in its depictions of the period -- massacres and riots, animal sacrifice and human betrayal -- The Liars' Gospel makes the oldest story entirely new.