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This series of one hundred readings was produced by Arthur Eedle in 2014, following the death of his wife, and is dedicated to her. All the entries contain subject matter that they had shared together over the years. Topics include expository items, such as Resurrection, The Bride, Manna, Prayer, Worship, Repentance, and the Coming of the Lord.
Arthur & Rosalind Eedle spent some years researching the history of the centuries before Augustine, coupled with field trips to Cornwall and Somerset. Fired by the enthusiasm of men like Henry Ardern Lewis who had the same life-long urgency to prove that Britain was the first nation to espouse Christianity, they have made known their results in this volume. It is a detective story which grips one's attention and imagination to reveal the hand and purpose of God for our nation.
Some thirty years ago the author set himself the task of finding the date of Christ's birth, but was told at the outset of his enquiry,"It is an impossible tangle that cannot be straightened out. You will be wasting your time." Undaunted, he proceded to gather data, and piece together all the evidence, from Biblical studies, historical records, calendars, and astronomy. Gradually the problems began to be resolved, and today he believes he has untangled the "Gordian knot". Readers will find it a fascinating and rewarding detective story; and the book contains an incredible amount of data which will provide students in related fields with much valuable reference material.
Rather than just an autobiography, "Into His Hands" is the story of a spiritual journey travelled by Arthur & Rosalind Eedle, first alone, and then together, covering 80 years. The authors share the way in which the Lord has touched their lives. They also include many personal photographs in order to make their testimony come alive. In 1967 they yielded themselves "Into His Hands" as a response to a call, and from that time the Lord has been dealing with them in a much deeper way. The result has been to open their eyes to the amazing lovingkindness of the Father, and deepen their knowledge of the Lord Jesus experientially, whilst at the same time opening their eyes to the latent sinful propensities of their fallen natures. They recognise that each man's story is uniquely his own, but hope that their journey may help others experiencing trials to gain comfort and strength.
A strange phenomenon exists on Earth. Multitudes without God in their lives. The Bible has a name for them - the ungodly. It simply means a life without God. A life empty of God. The Bible also calls them the lost. It is not supposed to be that way. We were created and designed for better things. Many people have no idea what is in the Bible. Yet it is the book God has given us to direct us too, and educate us about, Him. This book discusses what the Bible says about the ungodly. The author's qualification is that he was an ungodly and lost person for many years, with no clue about the contents of the Bible. God is making Himself known to ungodly people all over the Earth. He is offering a r...
DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "The Gate of the Year" by Minnie Louise Haskins. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.
A RICH DISPLAY OF SOME OF THE BEST PROSE WRITTEN TODAY IN THE USA.
The Song of Songs is usually known as The Song of Solomon, but the Hebrew title only declares that it is about Solomon. Furthermore, the majority of expositors look upon this little gem of ancient writing as the love song of Solomon and the Shulamite maiden. They then propose that it speaks of the marriage of Christ and the Bride. But Solomon already had 600 wives when the Song was written, and his backslidden character could hardly be a type of Christ. The author of this work believes that the Shulamite was in love with a simple Shepherd lad, and that they remained faithful to each other throughout the heart-rending circumstances of King Solomon's blandishments. This would indeed be a type of Christ and His Church, going through trials as a test of faithfulness and obedience. This beautiful story is now re-written in its original format as a play, intertwined with copious explanatory notes.