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| Bill and Gloria Gaither reunite with old friends to sing classic favorites and share precious memories. |
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| After a summer filled with work and guitar lessons, Beka spends ten days in Haiti before launching into her senior year. Beka seems to be on stable footing, but everyone around her is falling apart. Surprises await Beka as she faces Gretchen after her two-month stay in detentiona Gretchen that is darker and moodier. Then there's Mark, who worms his way back into Beka's affections despite her father's refusal to let them officially date |
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| Newly widowed Annabelle Grayson hears a second chance calling her. But she can't answer it living in Colorado City; where everybody knows her sordid history. When she advertises for a guide to escort her to Idaho, Matthew Taylor-a bitter soul escaping his own past-applies. Will they find the fresh beginning they each seek? |
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| The suspense-filled sequel to the story begun in Nephilim and The Unholy Deception The events in the Middle East seem to be culminating in the fulfillment of ancient prophecies found in an unpublished Dead Sea Scroll. Because of his work exposing the Antichrist, Cardinal Fiorre was murdered by alien hybrids. All his research was destroyed except for a single diskette. Former reporter Art MacKenzie and his spiritual mentor, Johanen, are desperate to try to locate it. But a fallen angel_and the organization known as the Cadre_will kill to get their hands on it. Meanwhile, escalating wars, disease, famine, and the instability of third world nations prompts a secret government think tank to move its Doomsday clock to midnight. Threatening war between a confederacy of Arab states against Israel, threads of biblical prophecy, and alien and UFO activity drive this tension-filled story to its thrilling climax. |
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| One of Scripture's more "mysterious" books is clearly explained by one of our foremost Bible teachers. Dispensational in his approach, John MacArthur gives you a verse-by-verse commentary on the first 11 chapters of Revelation, removing the shroud of obscurity to reveal the actual events of the future. A faith-affirming reference! |
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| One of Scripture's more "mysterious" books, Revelation is surrounded by debate over topics such as the rapture, the millennial kingdom, and the antichrist. Dispensational in his approach, John MacArthur provides a verse-by-verse commentary, backing up his positions with other scriptural references, and removing the shroud of obscurity to reveal the actual events of the future. |
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| While referring to Sodom, the Lord once asked, "Shall I hide from Abraham what I am about to do?" God chose not to hide it. In the same way, God has revealed His plan for the future of the earth and its inhabitants to our generation. The book of Revelation contains that plan. Jesus does not want us to be misled, but wants us to be prepared for his coming as a bride is prepared for her bridegroom. This commentary gives a clearer view of Revelation, assisting God's people in a deeper understanding of His plan for the future. |
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| In the Revelation to John readers encounter visions of destruction and transformation that stimulate the imagination, yet seem to defy explanation. Over the centuries this book has generated all kinds of speculation about the futurebut its real message is a timeless challenge to the church.Marcus Maxwell points out the parallels between Revelation and Old Testament books such as Daniel, Ezekiel, and Zechariah. Like these other prophecies, Revelation portrays the history of the world from the viewpoint of heaven. It promises God's intervention to establish his rule and save his people. But it also issues a call to witness in a world seduced by wealth and power and misled by false religion. Though initially a message to the churches of John's own time, Revelation has much to say to Christians today. |
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| When is the world going to end? Will it be in our day? In our lifetime? Who is the anti-Christ? These and countless other questions are on the minds of followers of Christ around the world. It would be fair to say there is not another book of the Bible that is the subject of more curiosity, confusion, or speculation, than the book of Revelation. |
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| G. K. Chesterton once said, "Though St. John the Evangelist saw many strange monsters in his vision, hesaw no creatures so wild as one of his own commentators." The Book of Revelation has stimulated a variety of interpretations, leaving many would-be students of this portrayal of the glory of Christ perplexed and confused. Yet in its nearly 2000 years of being read, puzzled over, and quoted in worship, four main interpretations have won the belief of most serious students.Most commentaries tend to favor the author's viewpoint and treat other views more briefly and selectively. Revelation: Four Views, in a unique and user-friendly format, is a real alternative for serious study of the Book of Revelation. |
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