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Listening to God
There came a time in my life when I began to question everything even my relationship with God. God replied by telling me to start listening to his Son. You ever get your mine on something and can't shake it off. This is how God talks to us. I wiped the dust off my old Bible and began to read. In it Jesus says with His help everything about my life will improve as I try to be the person God wants me to become. I don't know how much longer I'll be able to write I've been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, yet it is good with my soul.
America's Lost Identity
Most of today's conspiracy or expose titles are full of opinion and verbal filler and very anemic on the facts. Charles Wilcox's book, America's Lost Identity, is just the opposite. It's so full of facts and meticulously researched details that it causes the reader to form their own inner dialogue and thought.Wilcox presents copious letters and newspaper articles from the Civil War era that easily convince anyone that the Roman Catholic Church, acting through the mysterious order of the Jesuits, was intimately involved in the planning and execution of this historic event. Frankly, the material in the book will shock many and the facts may be hard for a closed mind to accept. America's Lost Identity will change the way you look at just about everything, from religion, morality, slavery, civil rights, and our presumed guarantee of freedom. It may make you angry, depressed or stir you to become politically active - but it will definitely make you think. Dan Eden for Viewzone
Transactions of the American Art-Union
List of members in each vol.
Perverting the Promised Land
Who really killed Lincoln? The value of history is understood less and less in our world. ItÕs an easy subject to underestimate. But the reality is that knowing history is vital to a peopleÕs survival. Creating connections with the past orients and stabilizes us. It provides specific lessons that can inform our decision-making, both individually and nationally. It supplies our memory as a people, as well as our understanding of and appreciation for personal and national character. It fortifies us to face hardships with resolution. And it is extremely prophetic, as it tends to play out in repetitive cycles. The lessons are many, and they are invaluable. What sorts of lessons will this history teach? Will it fill our students with a sense of positive purpose? Will it inspire them to follow the best examples of their forebears and to build heroic character? Will it strengthen them for future challenges? The better you understand history, the better you can understand why our ignorance of it is so dangerous.
