Daily Devotions for Die-Hard Fans: Ole Miss Rebels combines the great passion of the Rebel fan with the grand passion of the fan of Christ in one set of devotions. The result is a book that is fun while it providesa time of reflection about God and your faith.- A Rebel football player did something so shocking during a game that a rule was passed so he couldn't do it again.- He had to hitchhike to the game, and a guard wouldn't let him in the gate -- but he was the Rebels' defensive star.- Rebel players once injured their head coach while theywere celebrating a win.- That he stood a good chance of getting a date was one reason why Sean Tuohy chose Ole Miss over LSU. - A Rebel football team once threatened to boycott a bowl game over a suit of clothes.These stories and more are recounted here. Also appearing are Archie Manning, Johnny Vaught, Bianca Thomas, Deuce McAllister, Eli Manning, and many others. Their stories - along with legendary games, improbable victories, and historical events- are told with a twist: They are all tied to God's story.Have fun! Have faith! Go Rebels! Go God!

Daily Devotions for Die-Hard Fans: Alabama Crimson Tide combines the great passion of the Crimson Tide fan with the great passion of the fan of Christ into one set of devotions, one book that is fun while providing a time of reflection about God. - In one of the biggest games in Bama basketball history, the subs refused to go in. - Bear Bryant learned an invaluable lesson once when he stopped in a diner for lunch.- Jay Barker was once grateful that he was benched.- No matter how hard he tried, Don McNeal couldn't kill Kate. - At least one time, Bear Bryant was wrong; Mark Ingram proved that. These stories and more are recounted here. Also appearing are Nick Saban, Joe Namath, Gene Stallings, Niesa Johnson, Ozzie Newsome, and many others. Their stories along with legendary games, impossible victories, and historical events are told with a twist: They are all tied to God's story. Have fun! Have faith! Roll Tide! Go God!

Advent devotional for Christmas that will stir hope and inspire worship. As dawn broke on that first Christmas morning, the sun rose on a new era: God's king had come to earth to bring about his kingdom. Join Sinclair Ferguson as he opens up the first two chapters of Matthew's Gospel in these daily devotions for Advent. Each day’s reflection is full of insight and application, and will help you to arrive at Christmas Day awed by God's redeeming grace and refreshed by the hope of God’s promised king.

Daily Devotions for Die-Hard Fans: NASCAR combines the great passion of the NASCAR fan with the great passion of the fan of Christ into one set of devotions. The result is a book that is fun while it provides a time of reflection about God and your faith.- Tim Flock raced for a while with a monkey riding beside him.- Dale Earnhardt had a career drought to which he was pretty much resigned.- Jeff Gordon gave up his beloved corn dogs to prolong his career.- Richard Petty's formula for winning was downright simple.- Cale Yarborough was once so broke he had to borrow thirteen cents so he could make it to a race.These stories and more are recounted here. Also appearing are Tony Stewart, Fireball Roberts, Carl Edwards, Bill Elliott, Dale Earnhardt, Jr., and many others. Their stories - along with legendary NASCAR events, hilarious moments and historical victories -- are told with a twist: They are all tied to God's story.Get your engines revved up! Have fun! Have faith! Go God!

Daily Devotions for Die-Hard Fans: LSU Tigers combines the great passion of the Tiger fan with the great passion of the fan of Christ into one set of devotions, one book that is fun while providing a time of reflection about God.- The scoreboard had already rung up a Kentucky win -- when the Tigers pulled off the Bluegrass Miracle.- Dale Brown thought he was a soldier, but he was only 13, and the chance meeting changed LSU basketball history.- Upset Mike the Tiger was being transported to New Orleans, students responded by locking campus leaders in a cage. - Cholly Mac McClendon wanted only two jobs in his life --and they both were offered to him the same day.- The greatest play in LSU football history was a mistake.These stories and more are recounted here. Also appearing are Pete Maravich, Jacob Hester, Bob Pettit, the Chinese Bandits, and many others. Their stories along with legendary games, improbable victories, and historical events are told with a twist: They are all tied to Go's story.Have fun! Have faith! Geaux Tigers! Geaux God!

Daily Devotions for Die-Hard Fans: Georgia Bulldogs combines the great passion of the Bulldog fan with the great passion of the fan of Christ into one set of devotions, one book that is fun while providing a time of reflection about God and your faith.- Fran Tarkenton made up in the huddle the play that won the 1959 SEC championship.- Suzanne Yoculan once kicked a player off the team and saved her life.- Mark Richt's life changed because of the death of a football player.- The drive to the 1980 national championship really began with a stolen pig.- Georgia and Georgia Tech once pledged not to shoot each other's players at baseball games.These stories and more are recounted here. Also appearing are Wally Butts, Vince Dooley, Herschel Walker, Saudia Roundtree, Frank Sinkwich, and others. Their stories along with legendary games, improbable victories, and historical events are told with a twist: They are all tied to God's story.

There are many books of many kinds and this volume properly classified would probably belong to the "sui generis," "sic trasit gloria mundi" variety. If the reader has grown a little rusty on classic Latin I do not mind saying to him further that the latter phrase has been sometimes translated, "My glorious old aunt has been sick ever since Monday," but I do not think that this revised version has been generally accepted as strictly orthodox. This book cannot be said to have been written without rhyme or reason for its pages hold more rhyme than poetry and three reasons at least, have conspired to give it literary existence. A hundred years and more from now it may be that some far descendant of the author, while fingering the musty shelves of some old library, may find some modest satisfaction in the thought that his ancient sire had "writ" a book.