For the past 40 years, esotericist and celebrity Angelic reader, Bonnie Wharton, has been teaching people across the country how to communicate directly with their Guardian Angels. Her newest work is sure to be controversial as she transcribes messages with her team of Angels. The times are challenging in this new century, and thus the opportunity for great spiritual advancement abounds. For in challenge, often heartache, the soul finds its path and the journey begins. The Little Book provides thought provoking and inspirational messages designed to touch each soul. Blank pages accompany the passages, allowing each reader to capture their thoughts and emotions. Seek and ye shall find.

"Embedded in modern print culture, biblical scholars have been projecting the assumptions and concepts of print culture onto the texts they interpret. In the ancient world from which those texts originate, however, literacy was confined to only a small number of educated scribes. And, as recent research has shown, even the literate scribes learned texts by repeated recitation, while the nonliterate ordinary people had little if any direct contact with written scrolls. The texts that had taken distinctive form, moreover, were embedded in a broader and deeper cultural repertoire cultivated orally in village communities as well as in scribal circles. Only recently have some scholars struggled to appreciate texts that later became ""biblical"" in their own historical context of oral communication. Exploration of texts in oral performance--whether as scribal teachers' instruction to their protŽgŽs or as prophetic speeches of Jesus of Nazareth or as the performance of a whole Gospel story in a community of Jesus-loyalists--requires interpreters to relinquish their print-cultural assumptions. Widening exploration of texts in oral performance in other fields offers exciting new possibilities for allowing those texts to come alive again in their community contexts as they resonated with the cultural tradition in which they were embedded."

B. G. Holcomb was the countrys leading radio and television evangelist until a TV expose of a phony healing brought the ministry to its knees. Having lost his wife, his daughter and most of the people he thought were his friends, B. G. spends the next twenty years in self-imposed obscurity until his lifeless body is discovered in a cheap motel room, alone and forgotten. Max Needleman, a freelance writer who cannot forget his own childhood encounter with the former evangelist, happens across a notice about B. G.s death in the newspaper and is drawn to find out more. A cryptic message scribbled in the margin of a Bible found next to the body makes the detective in charge of the investigation suspect murder in spite of the fact that there is no evidence to suggest that B. G. died of anything other than natural causes. Max manages to find Forrest Taylor, B. G.s last remaining friend, but while the alcoholic Taylor acts as though he wants to help, its obvious that he knows things he doesnt want to talk about. Its only after B. G.s ex-wife shows up that Max and the police find out about Tony Pellerman, the son of B. G.s ex-partner, who not only has a possible motive but was staying in B. G.s motel the night of the murder. While the police are rapidly losing interest in the case because of the absence of any hard evidence, Max finds himself more deeply absorbed in spite of his wifes objections and his editors demands. He not only wants to understand B. G. but Tony, as well, the man B. G. had come to love like a son but who had come to hate B. G. with unrestrained intensity. In the end, B. G.s death manages to match his life, a mlange of miracles and ambiguities, uniquely satisfying to some, empty and preposterous to others.

(The Scribal Anointing was updated in 2016. This is the updated version.) For far too long, the prophetic writing ministry of God's creative scribes have gone untapped in the body. Some of those carrying the scribal ministry within them have yet to birth it and those who have are yet to understand why our Father in Heaven has placed this ministry in their hearts. Drawing on the wisdom of Jesus Christ and the revelation hidden in the Old Testament, The Scribal Anointing walks the present day scribe into the depths of God's heart concerning the ministry of the prophetic scribe and prophetic writing.

In the second installment of the Syras Scribbles series, Syra makes her New Years resolution to be thankful in all circumstances, little knowing how difficult it will be to keep. She immediately gets caught up in the daily drama of taking care of three small children and her ailing mother and suddenly finds her family moving across the country. These intimate letters chronicle everything from perfect days of complete contentedness to months of sickness, sorrow, and an unanswered prayer. Syra shares her struggles and triumphs with an honesty and humor that inspires.

Daniel is a book of exile and expectation. In a foreign land, God's people face confusion, uncertainty, and even death. Where is God? What is his plan? What is the future for us? The book's familiar stories and unsettling visions answer these questions with a simple but stunning truth: the God of Israel is sovereign king of a world-encompassing eternal kingdom. He is king of all kings, and although his rule may not always be obvious, he alone rules a kingdom that will endure. One day, his king will reign with his people over an indestructible kingdom forever Until that day, God's people live and often suffer in exile among the kingdoms of the world but they can endure with courage and confidence as they await the coming fullness of God's eternal kingdom, The Zondervan Exegetical Commentary on the Old Testament series shows readers that how a biblical author says something is just as important as what they say. Designed for the pastor and Bible teacher the series carefully analyzes the discourse of each Old Testament book and shows how the main thrust of each passage contributes to the development of the whole composition in the original Hebrew. For each passage, it consistently provides the main idea of the passage, its literary context, the author's original translation and exegetical outline with Hebrew layout, its structure and literary form, an explanation of the text, and its canonical and practical significance. While primarily designed for those with a basic knowledge of biblical Hebrew, Hebrew words are always explained so that anyone who desires to understand the Old Testament and communicate its message will find the volumes in this series beneficial.