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In twelve days, a total of 144,000 of the most evil in the world will die at the hands of one individual. He never touches them, only says, "He awaits you." Every one of them dies an immediate tragic death. Evangelicals believe John is sent from heaven to destroy evil. The alphabet soup of global law enforcement thinks that John is a mass murder. Tom Barker is a third and occasionally second page writer for the Weekly Bundle, ever searching for the elusive front page. Tom has the exclusive story on this stranger he coined "Angel John." Tom's life will change from struggling obscurity to wealth, fame, and status for the global story on John. We followed Tom and his beloved Alice, who must go through hell to keep what they have, their true love for each other. Bitter evil will try to destroy them. This book is a roller coaster ride of highs and lows with a sprinkling of comedic relief. Hopefully, the ending will surprise you. The author compares this novel to Steven King's title "The Stand" where good verses evil and the eventual battle except; "He awaits you" is on steroids.
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Many in Victorian England harbored deep suspicion of convent life. In addition to looking at anti-Catholicism and the fear of both Anglican and Catholic sisterhoods that were established during the nineteenth century, this work explores the prejudice that existed against women in Victorian England who joined sisterhoods and worked in orphanages and in education and were comitted to social work among the urban poor. Women, according to some of these critics, should remain passive in matters of religion. Nuns, however, did play an important role in many areas of life in nineteenth-century England and faced hostility from many who felt threatened and challenged by members of female religious orders. The accomplishments of the nineteenth-century nuns and the opposition they overcame should serve as both an example and encouragement to all men and women committed to the Gospel.
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When an American real estate company owned by an Arabic consortium chooses the small town of Bridgewater to house a mosque that will be an international showpiece of Islam, community residents do not know how to react. Dan Howard, a freelance photographer, is one of those who are worried. His daughter, Beth, has become friends with Reza Husain, a Muslim. The relationship seems innocent enough, but he has no idea that she is about to become a pawn in a vicious power struggle between two ideologies. The town's Muslims and Christians seem to be coexisting but then Reza's father, Mr. Husain, is found murdered. As the days go by without an arrest, the media clamors for more details and the town slips deeper into disarray. Acting Police Chief Bill Lacy asks Reza to investigate his father's death. No one knows it, but the mosque will be the site of a final showdown, and the lives of Bridgewater's residents will be changed forever. Taking readers from the sands of Saudi Arabia, to the streets of Paris to a rural, small town, Muslim Fears is a murder mystery that is both timely and provocative.
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