Lost In Zion is a culmination of years of travel and ministry which started in the year 2002 and is still ongoing. During my years of ministry. I have had the opportunity to work with many ministries in the Christian Faith which has allowed me to experience and witness a trend that seems to be ever growing within the body of Christ. Lost In Zion is about what I have discovered and about Jesus says we as the body of Christ can do about it.

The Adventures of Ariel and Eden takes place in the land of Zion, many years after the Babylonian captivity of the Jews. A young pair of orphans set off on an adventure to find the lost treasures of Zion, hidden atop a mountain in a famous cave. The cave and its treasures are protected by an old wizard named Zaphirus. The villagers know all about Zaphirus and the legends of the caves. Everyone is afraid to go there after hearing all sorts of awful legends about the adventurous fools who tried to steal the great treasures. Thirteen-year-olds Ariel and Eden have been to the caves before but have never gone inside, until one day ... Ariel and Eden are mentored by a village elder by the name of Zephaniah. He tells them wondrous stories about the treasures, the former temple, and the traditions and folklore of their people. Now there was a treacherous man known only as "The Dark One" and his two evil sons, who keep a close eye on Zephaniah, Ariel, and Eden. A secret is about to unfold and a miraculous adventure will take place when Ariel learns he is a "Seeker." K.L. Naranjo lives in Tampa, Florida, with her husband Lester. She has three daughters, Arielle, Gabrielle, and Danielle, and two small grandchildren, Lyla Eden and Manuel Uriah. She enjoys biblical history and has traveled on two adventures to Israel. She is a nurse but has always enjoyed writing, especially magical, mythical children's tales. She is also an avid gardener and herbalist, with a spiritual passion for magic, nature, and holistic health. Publisher's website: http: //sbprabooks.com/KLNaranjo

The dream of restoring primitive Christianity lies close to the core of the identity of some American denominations---Churches of Christ, Latter-day Saints, some Mennonites, and a variety of Holiness and Pentecostal denominations. But how can a return to ancient Christianity be sustained in a world increasingly driven by modernization? What meaning might such a vision have in the modern world? Twelve distinguished scholars explore these and related questions in this provocative book.

DIV A wide-ranging exploration of early Americans’ use of the Old Testament for political purposes /div