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The Saga of Enoch & Elijah, The Tribulation Witnesses
Step into the Witness Partners Page and explore a collection of stories, experiences, and insights shared by our valued collaborators. Here you will find a unique perspective concerning the time of God's wrath, where the end times or Tribulation are vividly portrayed. Previous attempts to depict the end times in book have failed to capture the true essence. So we dived into the details; now science and the Bible become easier to understand. While other book series may rely on a simple disappearance plot, these books delve into the rich resources of the Book of Enoch, Daniel, Matthew, Jude, and Revelation, offering a unique and thought-provoking reading experience. Book I introduce the arriva...
H.E. Bird
No chess player of the 19th century had a longer, more varied career than Henry Edward Bird (1829-1908). After pursuing a civil career for years his love for chess prevailed. He belonged to the top level of British players for decades but he really shone at Simpson's Divan. Bird's accessibility, fierce attacking style and contempt for draws made him a people's favorite but his proud and touchy character led him into disputes with his colleagues. A very strong and widely known player, he fell into oblivion after his death. This comprehensive first biography of Bird provides a detailed account of his personal life and a deeply researched coverage of his feats at the chess board. Almost 1,200 games are included, hundreds of them published here for the first time. Nearly 450 games--many of them thrilling all-out fights--are presented with a mix of contemporary and modern annotations.
A Most Tolerant Little Town
"An intimate portrait of a small Southern town living through tumultuous times, this propulsive piece of forgotten civil rights history-about the first school to attempt court-ordered desegregation in the wake of Brown v. Board-will forever change how you think of the end of racial segregation in America. In graduate school, Rachel Martin volunteered with a Southern oral history project. One day, she was sent to a small town in Tennessee, in the foothills of the Appalachians, where locals wanted to build a museum to commemorate the events of August 1956, when Clinton High School became the first school in the former Confederacy to undergo court-mandated desegregation. After recording a dozen...
Robert Cain
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God's Trumpets of Wrath
In Washington, President Cain prepares his first State of the Union with the intent of destroying the free world. With The Temple fully rebuilt for the third and final time, Israel prepares for a national celebration. Babylon, the seat of power for the revived Roman Empire, is completed. Elijah proves Adonai’s power is present as he invokes the sacrifice again. His attaining the 144,000 comes nearer to fruition. Two from Eden II are captured by Cain, and their mock trial is held in Babylon, with Cain seeking the death penalty. Cain becomes the world’s first dictator since Nimrod. Enoch uses Mark’s crafty ability to cycle money funneling millions, before the chips system reboots, to thousands of Christian communes in the mountains of North and South America. Prophecy is fulfilled as an assassin causes a deadly head wound. The False Prophet is allowed power to heal. The first half of Tribulation ends first in sorrow, then in celebration. Revelations 7:13-14 These in white robes—who are they, and where did they come from? Sir, you know, these are they who have come out of the great tribulation; they have washed their robes and made them white in the blood of the Lamb
Strategic and Organizational Change
The brewing industry, through its network of public houses, has a profound impact on the lives of much of the population of United Kingdom. Exploring the shaping of this industry in the years from 1950-1990, this book shows how it has moved from being largely concerned with the technical issues of production to being a key part of the retail industries. Drawing from theoretical traditions such as critical realism and new institutionalism, Strategic and Organizational Change demonstrates the considerable differences between major companies in the industry and the ways in which they have adopted a retailing approach. At the heart of the book is an exploration of the relationship between managerial choice and the structural constraints and opportunities in which that choice was exercised. Providing a new model of how history can inform the analysis of organizational strategy, the book draws on extensive archival material and adopts a far more historical approach than previous accounts of the area. Above all, Alistair Mutch presents a fascinating story of change in an industry which is taken for granted, but whose actions affect, for good or ill, the lives of millions.
Watch Me
Teenagers Sheridan Kohl and Jason Wyatt were parked at the lake in Whiterock, Tennessee, when a stranger wearing a ski mask shot them both. Sheridan lived but Jason died—and the stranger was never caught. Even though Sheridan's family moved away right afterward, she's never been able to put the crime behind her. And now that someone doesn't want her to come home Because of a new development in the case, Sheridan returns to Whiterock. But when she's attacked a second time, it's only because of Jason's stepbrother, Cain Granger, that she survives—and Cain's the last person she wants to face. If not for their history, if not for her, Jason wouldn't have been in that parked car. Cain knows that whoever killed his brother probably isn't a stranger at all. But figuring out that person's identity is easier said than done—especially since the killer seems to be taunting them both: watch me.
Records of the Executive Council, 1735-1754
Each volume of this landmark series begins with a thorough introduction setting the historical context for the group of documents contained therein. An expansive index completed each volume. Includes much material not printed in the first Colonial Records series.
