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Its All in Your Mind!
WHY INVEST IN READING THIS BOOK? Every word written in this book was specifically chosen to make you better: A better spouse: a better sibling: better member, choir, deacon, preacher, etc; better professional and certainly a better child of God. You need to deal with this subject because it is the will of God for you to be the best you can be (which is one of the subtopics of the book). Reading this book will greatly enhance your thinking ability and convince you that you can be better: But not only can be better, you are better. In fact, it will motivate you into acknowledging that You are what you are because of what you think you are. You achieve what you achieve because you think you can...
Just Wait Till Your Daddy Gets Home
"This book reaches the soul. Reading it will impact your life in such a positive way." Minister Isaiah D. Thomas, Baltimore Maryland 2007 Stellar award winner, song; "I will bless the Lord!" Just Wait 'Til Your Daddy Gets Home The Reverend Doctor Stephen Samuel Lomax is the youngest son of nine children born of the late Luther and Ola Mae Henderson Lomax. He is the organizer and senior pastor of the New Life in Christ Missionary Baptist Church. He is a graduate of the North Greenville College; the University of S.C;the Erskine College and Seminary. He holds AA; BA; M.Div; D. Min. degrees, For the last thirty-three years, he has pastored many churches in the South Carolina area. Reverend Doctor Stephen S. Lomax has written three other books. His first two books, Did the Devil Make Me Do It? and What You Don't Know Can Not Only Hurt You, But Destroy You, are still available through Author House Publishers. It's All In Your Mind is his third book. His fourth book, entitled Just Wait Til Your Daddy Gets Home, is soon to be released.
Its All in Your Mind!
WHY INVEST IN READING THIS BOOK?Every word written in this book was specifically chosen to make you better: A better spouse: a better sibling: better member, choir, deacon, preacher, etc; better professional and certainly a better child of God. You need to deal with this subject because it is the will of God for you to be the best you can be (which is one of the subtopics of the book). Reading this book will greatly enhance your thinking ability and convince you that you can be better: But not only can be better, you are better.In fact, it will motivate you into acknowledging that "You are what you are because of what you think you are. You achieve what you achieve because you think you can ...
What You Don't Know Can Not Only Hurt You, But Destroy You!...
The main premise of the book: It was written to destroy ignorance and myth. It was written to separate fact from fiction and truth from folklore. It was written to highlight knowledge and establish it as a necessity of production, happiness and fulfillment of life. The book is a testimony that "the most violent element in society is ignorance," "A mind is a terrible thing to waste and if you think education cost, try ignorance!" It was written to correct the historically dangerous sentiment that "What you don't know won't hurt you." But, let it be proclaimed from every mountain, hill and housetop, "What you don't know can not only hurt you, but, destroy you."
Just Wait 'Til Your Daddy Gets Home
This book reaches the soul. Reading it will impact your life in such a positive way. Minister Isaiah D. Thomas, Baltimore Maryland 2007 Stellar award winner, song: I will bless the Lord!
Its All in Your Mind!
WHY INVEST IN READING THIS BOOK? Every word written in this book was specifically chosen to make you better: A better spouse: a better sibling: better member, choir, deacon, preacher, etc; better professional and certainly a better child of God. You need to deal with this subject because it is the will of God for you to be the best you can be (which is one of the subtopics of the book). Reading this book will greatly enhance your thinking ability and convince you that you can be better: But not only can be better, you are better. In fact, it will motivate you into acknowledging that You are what you are because of what you think you are. You achieve what you achieve because you think you can...
Samuel Lomax and His Descendants
Samuel Lomax was likely born in the state of Virginia on the 16 December 1762. He served in the Revolutionary War and later married Temperance Bugg ca. 1778 in North Carolina. By the year 1814 they settled in Perry Co., Tennessee. They were the parents of ten children. Samuel died 26 August 1833 in Perry Co., Tennessee. Descendants lived in Tennessee, Missouri, Texas, Arkansas and elsewhere.
Samuel Johnson
middle of a room to go through it correctly. Once he collected a laughing mob in Twickenham meadows by his antics; his hands imitating the motions of a jockey riding at full speed and his feet twisting in and out to make heels and toes touch alternately. He presently sat down and took out a Grotius De Veritate, over which he "seesawed" so violently that the mob ran back to see what was the matter. Once in such a fit he suddenly twisted off the shoe of a lady who sat by him. Sometimes he seemed to be obeying some hidden impulse, which commanded him to touch every post in a street or tread on the centre of every paving-stone, and would return if his task had not been accurately performed. In spite of such oddities, he was not only possessed of physical power corresponding to his great height and massive stature, but was something of a proficient at athletic exercises. He was conversant with the theory, at least, of boxing; a knowledge probably acquired from an uncle who kept the ring at Smithfield for a year, and was never beaten in boxing or wrestling. His constitutional fearlessness would have made him a
Samuel Johnson
Samuel Johnson by Leslie Stephens In Boswell's Life of Samuel Johnson, one of the towering figures of English literature is revealed with unparalleled immediacy and originality, in a biography to which we owe much of our knowledge of the man himself. Through a series of richly detailed anecdotes, Johnson emerges as a sociable figure, vigorously engaging and fencing with great contemporaries such as Garrick, Goldsmith, Burney and Burke, and of course with Boswell himself. Yet anxieties and obsessions also darkened Johnson's private hours, and Boswell's attentiveness to every facet of Johnson's character makes this biography as moving as it is entertaining. In this entirely new and unabridged ...
