Gia Kearns would rather fight with boys than kiss them. That is, until Arik, a leather clad hottie in the Boston Athenaeum, suddenly disappears. While examining the book of world libraries he abandoned, Gia unwittingly speaks the key that sucks her and her friends into a photograph and transports them into a Paris library, where Arik and his Sentinels-magical knights charged with protecting humans from the creatures traveling across the gateway books-rescue them from a demonic hound. Jumping into some of the world's most beautiful libraries would be a dream come true for Gia, if she weren't busy resisting her heart or dodging an exiled wizard seeking revenge on both the Mystik and human worlds. Add a French flirt obsessed with Arik and a fling with a young wizard, and Gia must choose between her heart and her head, between Arik's world and her own, before both are destroyed. The Library Jumpers series is best enjoyed in order. Reading Order: Book #1 Thief of Lies Book #2 Guardian of Secrets Book #3 Assassin of Truths

These are the stories of a life impacted by the spirit world and forever changed. In these stories heaven and hell collide, good and evil clash, and life and death are weighed in the balance. In these pages I share the ghosts of my past, including Abigail Cooper who was the first born and the first to die in this house. Join me on the journey of a life-time, or three. Anita Turner-Ayres

This book will allow you to obtain knowledge of your spiritual identity to its fullest capacity. For you to completely understand the true identity of who you are in Christ and how you are identified by the thief, who comes to steal, kill, and destroy. You will gain an in-depth understanding of why the thief is so determined to take possession of your identity and the process by which the thief steals your mind-spirit connection in order to destroy the body and kill your soul.

More than two hundred new and challenging logic puzzles—the simplest brainteaser to the most complex paradoxes in contemporary mathematical thinking—from our topmost puzzlemaster (“the most entertaining logician who ever lived,” Martin Gardner has called him). Our guide to the puzzles is the Sorcerer, who resides on the Island of Knights and Knaves, where knights always tell the truth and knaves always lie, and he introduces us to the amazing magic—logic—that enables to discover which inhabitants are which. Then, in a picaresque adventure in logic, he takes us to the planet Og, to the Island of Partial Silence, and to a land where metallic robots wearing strings of capital letters are noisily duplicating and dismantling themselves and others. The reader’s job is to figure out how it all works. Finally, we accompany the Sorcerer on an alluring tour of Infinity which includes George Cantor’s amazing mathematical insights. The tour (and the book) ends with Satan devising a diabolical puzzle for one of Cantor’s prize students—who outwits him! In sum: a devilish magician’s cornucopia of puzzles—a delight for every age and level of ability.

WHAT IF ITS TRUE? What if its true? What if the whole world is being misled into believing a lie? What if Caesar and the names she instilled were meant to divert attention from God? What if the cross that men and women bow before and honor is considered a graven image? What if honoring the dead by bowing down before the image of the headstone is considered being disobedient to the command of God? What if its true? What if God only gave a name to one day for a reason? What if the other names of days were given by man to support worshipping other gods? What if Sunday was named to worship the sun as a god? What if Monday was named to give praise to the moon? What if Tuesday was named to give praise to Mars, who is known as the god of war? What if Wednesday (wodens day) was named to give praise to Mercury? What if Thursday (thors day) was named to give honor to the god Thor? What if Friday was named to give honor to the goddess Venus? What if Saturday was named to give praise to Saturn? What if the whole world remembers the days of the week at the times they were intended, but forgets to remember the Sabbath at its appointed time? What if its true?