It’s the most wonderful time of the year in New England: Autumn. These rugged, blue collar mountain men are about to embark on their greatest season yet as they fall in love with the curvy women who light up their lives at their annual fall festival. “It’s the epitome of smutty Hallmark.” HUNTER While serving my country, one thought kept me going: my family’s apple orchard in the Vermont mountains. When I return home to take the helm, I find out my parents have already hired some corporate wannabe with a fancy degree to run the show. I’m determined to send her packing, but the moment we meet there’s no denying the spark between us. She may prove to be a temptation too sweet to resist. WESTON I must be crazy. That can be the only reason why I agree to pretend to date my best friend’s sister during the fall festival while her ex is in town. She promises to help at my short-staffed pumpkin patch, so it seems like a fair deal. Until my fake feelings start to become real. Now I have to plant the seeds to grow something more permanent with her before it’s too late. ARCHER I didn’t choose to be a farmer, but I owe it to my family’s legacy to keep it going. That doesn’t mean I’m happy about turning my fields into a corn maze for the town’s fall festival. And I’m not happy about the bossy city slicker running the show. Until I meet her in person and she turns my world upside down and gives it new life. She’s only in town for a short time, but I’m determined to make her stay. Love at the Fall Festival is a steamy trio of romantic shorts set during autumn in New England. Read Hunter, Weston, and Archer if you enjoy enemies to lovers, fake relationships, and grumpy sunshine romances. No cliffhangers. Happily ever after guaranteed.

When the weather gets cooler, it’s time to celebrate the change in seasons! From picking out fall crops or eating great festival food like popcorn to fun music and dancing, there’s something for everyone at a fall festival. Captivating photographs paired with rich and age-appropriate text guide early readers through a fun trip to the local town fall festival loaded with exciting sights and sounds. As a family takes in the scenery at the fall festival, they’ll learn just how much fun fall can be in this exciting book.

It's fall, and it's time to go to a harvest festival! Learn about harvests, see the food and treats, and have some fun celebrating too. Through playful text and beautiful images, kids will experience what it's like to go to a harvest festival.

The Spring Feasts rehearse the Engagement and the Fall Feast are a rehearsal of the Wedding. We should approach our celebration of these Moedim from that standpoint. If we do, not only will we please Yahuah, but we will mature from the milk of the Word to the meat of it. In the process, we will fulfill “the letter” and properly prepare ourselves as the Bride; and have our candles lit when Yahusha returns to receive us unto himself. We read in 1 Corinthians 2:7 that Sha’ul mention “predestined before the ages to our glory”! We are going to go back to the very beginning, before the Feasts of Yahuah were given orally to Adam and before they were written down in detailed instructions in The Mosaic Covenant. Why? Because now, in The Yahushaic Covenant, they have found their ultimate meaning Spiritually; meaning which was ordained before the foundation of the world and predestined before the ages, as Sha’ul stated.

The practice of viticulture--from planting vines to drinking wine--in Israelite culture is the focus of Walsh's investigation. Viticulture, no less than drinking, marked the social sphere of Israelite practitioners, and so its details were often enlisted to describe social relations in the Hebrew Bible. These features of everyday life offer important clues for the reconstruction of Israelite social history, the literary constructions of the oral transmitters, authors, and redactors and for thematic and theological meanings attached to biblical representations of the vine and wine imagery.