PASTOR. J FREEMAN CRUSADERS 2 KNIGHT TEMPLAR is an all-in-one book that delves into the fascinating world of the legendary Knight Templars. Dive into the rich history of these ancient warriors and discover the secrets of their extraordinary feats. From their noble cause to their legendary weapons, this book is a comprehensive guide that will captivate history enthusiasts and those seeking to learn more about the valiant Knight Templars. Pastor J. Freeman has meticulously crafted this book to provide an immersive experience, shedding light on their contributions and leaving readers inspired by their heroic legacy.

PASTOR. J FREEMANS CRUSADERS: ONE THE HOLY WAR is an epic tale set during the historical era of the Crusaders. Immerse yourself in the gripping conflict between Christians and their opponents, where the Templars fought valiantly for their faith. This monumental book is a comprehensive guide that covers everything from weaponry to armor, providing a detailed exploration of the Christian crusaders. Prepare to embark on a riveting journey through history with PASTOR. J FREEMANS CRUSADERS: ONE THE HOLY WAR.

A Source Book for Mediæval History is a scholarly piece by Oliver J. Thatcher. It covers all major historical events and leaders from the Germania of Tacitus in the 1st century to the decrees of the Hanseatic League in the 13th century.

During a career spanning sixty years, the Reverend Billy Graham’s resonant voice and chiseled profile entered the living rooms of millions of Americans with a message that called for personal transformation through God’s grace. How did a lanky farm kid from North Carolina become an evangelist hailed by the media as “America’s pastor”? Why did listeners young and old pour out their grief and loneliness in letters to a man they knew only through televised “Crusades” in faraway places like Madison Square Garden? More than a conventional biography, Grant Wacker’s interpretive study deepens our understanding of why Billy Graham has mattered so much to so many. Beginning with tent revivals in the 1940s, Graham transformed his born-again theology into a moral vocabulary capturing the fears and aspirations of average Americans. He possessed an uncanny ability to appropriate trends in the wider culture and engaged boldly with the most significant developments of his time, from communism and nuclear threat to poverty and civil rights. The enduring meaning of his career, in Wacker’s analysis, lies at the intersection of Graham’s own creative agency and the forces shaping modern America. Wacker paints a richly textured portrait: a self-deprecating servant of God and self-promoting media mogul, a simple family man and confidant of presidents, a plainspoken preacher and the “Protestant pope.” America’s Pastor reveals how this Southern fundamentalist grew, fitfully, into a capacious figure at the center of spiritual life for millions of Christians around the world.