A journey through the days of growing up in rural Mississippi in the 1950's. A look at the sad, the happy, the cruel, and the joy of living in a not so perfect world. A mixture of folklore, reality, and the fantasy side of life as seen through the eyes of a child. A look at relationships between family, races, and communities at a time when nothing was perfect. A look at what it took to survive when survival was not promised to anyone. A look at life in a time and place that will never again be.

This is the story of African Americans going south to find freedom in the early 1800's as told by a Great Grandmother in rural Mississippi in the 1950's. The events taking place in this story are all based on historical facts. In truth this is much more than the stories of an aged great grandmother, but this story is a part of forgotten American history.

Radio messages from J. Vernon McGee delighted and enthralled listeners for years with simple, straightforward language and clear understanding of the Scripture. Now enjoy his personable, yet scholarly, style in this 60-volume set of commentaries that takes you from Genesis to Revelation with new understanding and insight. Each volume includes introductory sections, detailed outlines and a thorough, paragraph-by-paragraph discussion of the text. A great choice for pastors - and even better choice for the average Bible reader and student!

This book is for Adult Readers. It's a Science Fiction Thriller. It's a story about cloning. The main character is Mr. Sandman and he has a propensity for being very evil. He was cloned from an old gunfighter, and he seems to continue that trait. There's one thing he doesn't understand-his terrible and fantastic night-terrors. Raised by the "military", and a bad childhood, he soon learns well in defending himself; and has the eyes of an eagle when shooting guns. After his 18th birthday, they let him go on his own. He strives to keep himself alive. One day, he meets a young lady, and for the first time in his life, he feels love, and feels love back. One night, he seeks out a man to find what he's all about. Little does he know-this man is going to change his life. Mr. Sandman becomes a nonhuman. He has been changed into someone who is superior to our race, and a new species. As much as we wish, we dare not tell you any more, or it shall ruin this book for you. Could something like this really happen? Or could it be happening now?

Some argue for a literal treatment of the first 12 chapters of Genesis; others accept some form of deistic evolution. But what is its real message? Melvin Tinker argues that we should focus on the intended meaning of the text. Genesis challenges the nations surrounding Israel to a different view of the world. For example, God has no genealogy, unlike gods of surrounding nations. 'The two great lights' are so described because the words 'sun' and 'moon' referred to regional deities. When God rested on the seventh day, the day of contemplation of his good creation, this would have upset the Babylonians who considered seven an unlucky number. This is just the start. Genesis is pregnant with meaning and challenges to both the ancient world and the world today. Here are the foundational themes of the Christian faith: God's mercy; human dignity and purpose; God's mission to heal the nations.

The Michif language -- spoken by descendants of French Canadian fur traders and Cree Indians in western Canada -- is considered an "impossible language" since it uses French for nouns and Cree for verbs, and comprises two different sets of grammatical rules. Bakker uses historical research and fieldwork data to present the first detailed analysis of this language and how it came into being.

.

The year is 2184, the United Earth Colonies and Dominion Confederacy are in an endless war. A soldier, Benjamin Weiler crash lands on an uncharted planet with his surviving team. But his troubled past catches up with him when he discovers his long lost sister was last seen on the planet. He is forced to face strange enemies and the powers within the planet while searching for clues of his sister and surviving with his team. But in the end, the only necessary objective is to live.

Our Portrait in Genesis presents Oswald Chambers’ insights into creation and the beginning of human history. Chambers seamlessly weaves his observations on the moral significance of human conduct and the intrusion of sin upon a good creation. He also highlights God’s redemptive countermove against sin through the stories of Bible heroes like Abel, Noah, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph. In examining God’s relation to fallen humanity, Chambers gives us a glimpse of divine mercy and the God of all grace.