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Are You Wrong About God?
Are you sure you are going to heaven when you die? Do you believe that you can go to heaven by being a good person? Do you believe that there are multiple ways to God? Do you think that Satan and hell are real or just symbols of evil? Are you sure that your own beliefs about God are correct? This book provides the answers to these and many other questions. The question "Are you wrong about God?" is an important one, because your eternal life depends on it. Don't you think it is worth the time to make sure your beliefs are based on the truth, as defined in God's Word? Sadly, there are many people today who think they are Christians but are going to miss out on God's gift of eternal life. Many...
Are You Wrong about God?
Are you sure you are going to heaven when you die? Do you believe that you can go to heaven by being a good person? Do you believe that there are multiple ways to God? Do you think that Satan and hell are real or just symbols of evil? Are you sure that your own beliefs about God are correct? This book provides the answers to these and many other questions. The question "Are you wrong about God?" is an important one, because your eternal life depends on it. Don't you think it is worth the time to make sure your beliefs are based on the truth, as defined in God's Word? Sadly, there are many people today who think they are Christians but are going to miss out on God's gift of eternal life. Many...
The Rotarian
Established in 1911, The Rotarian is the official magazine of Rotary International and is circulated worldwide. Each issue contains feature articles, columns, and departments about, or of interest to, Rotarians. Seventeen Nobel Prize winners and 19 Pulitzer Prize winners – from Mahatma Ghandi to Kurt Vonnegut Jr. – have written for the magazine.
The Confederate Alamo
The first book-length study about the bloody, chaotic Battle of Fort Gregg: “Sweeping . . . insightful . . . military history at its best.” —Civil War News By April 2, 1865, General Ulysses S. Grant’s men had tightened their noose around the vital town of Petersburg, Virginia. Trapped on three sides with a river at their back, the soldiers from General Robert E. Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia had never faced such dire circumstances. To give Lee time to craft an escape, a small motley group of threadbare Southerners made a suicidal last stand at a place called Fort Gregg. The venerable Union commander Major General John Gibbon called the struggle “one of the most desperate ever w...
The Suttons and Related Lines
Sutton Family
Daily Labor Report
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