The little red hen is so proud to lay an egg every day for the little old couple. But when they decide to have something else for breakfast, she falls apart!

The Little Old Man, the Little Old Woman, and the Little Red Hen

Children's Books

Roper, David L.

Animals

Doodle and Peck Publishing

A 13 chapter study on the practicality of the book of James.

Practical Christianity

Religion & Spirituality

Christian Books & Bibles

Gospel Advocate Co.

Book of Acts 15-28, Volume 2

Resource Publications

The Book of Revelation, with its vivid imagery and highly figurative symbolism, presents an interpretive challenge to the finest Christian scholars. However, David Roper provides one of the most helpful and easy-to-understand studies of this book in his two-volume set on Revelation. In this volume, he covers chapters 1 through 11 in a thrilling study that leads the reader to rejoice over the victory in Christ. Roper begins with an excellent introduction which explains background issues, various methods of interpretation, and symbolism. In his comments, he challenges the reader to reflect on the historical circumstances of persecuted Christians in the first century, emphasizing the spiritual encouragement they would have received from the book. Roper also confronts some of the wild speculation that surrounds Revelation today. TRUTH FOR TODAY COMMENTARY "An easy-to-read commentary that applies the truth of the Scriptures to everyone's life." The Truth for Today Commentary series is being written in an effort to complete a commentary on every book in the Bible. This series is being written by Bible professors and preachers of the churches of Christ, congregations dedicated to being the church that Jesus built. Using the NASB 1995 updated edition, each volume provides remarks on virtually every verse, and each chapter ends with an application section Which offers suggestions for developing sermons and Bible classes.

Revelation 1-11 (Truth for today commentary)

This book began as an article first published in the Journal of Scientific Exploration - Vol. 31, No. 4, pp. 643-694, 2017; and it follows the content by expanding and adding to it. The original article is also the first publication to provide scientific evidence, amounting to proof, that Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford, was the true author of the plays and poetry popularly ascribed to William Shakespeare.The subject of Shakespeare's authorship has a long history of doubt accompanying it, but until now there has been no convincing evidence to overcome the uncertainties. Eleven 'rune' ciphers, authenticated by poets: Edward de Vere, Ben Jonson, Edmund Spenser, Thomas Nashe, Leonard Digges, together with those published by Thomas Thorpe and John Benson, have recently been discovered. Each one of these is united by the single code word 'rune', with its archaic meaning of "whisper, talk in secret," and by the repeated key to each cipher having employed the number 17, to coincide with the 17th Earl of Oxford.The employment of such ciphers is a recognized part of the science of cryptology. The book therefore commences with a brief overview of how cryptography became a science in Europe during the Renaissance, together with its arrival in Elizabethan England, where it was used by both pro and anti-government interests, as well as by men of letters to combat the heavy censorship imposed upon the written word by Lord Burghley.The transfer of authorial identity between Lord Oxford and William Shakespeare can be fully explained as a consequence, orchestrated by Burghley (father-in-law and former guardian of Lord Oxford) to shield three noble families from public scandal, if his son-in-law's sonnets of endearment to the teenage 3rd Earl of Southampton were published; especially since, the boy was a ward of the Queen, placed under his guardianship. And so, by first censoring the Sonnets and then transferring their authorship to a man from the lower classes, resident in the midlands, any connexion between the earls of Oxford and Southampton became extinguished.Forced to accept the loss of his identity as poet and playwright, Oxford's response was to rebel, by enciphering his identity into his work. Other men of letters followed his example by enciphering his identity into works that praised 'Shakespeare's' art. The science of cryptology adjudges such evidence as beyond a chance occurrence.The book also apprises the reader that because the first half of Shakespeare's life is void of any facts concerning literature or penmanship, it has become a depository for biographers to graph their own conjectures into this empty space; without which, there would be no biographies of Stratford's William Shakespeare.

How Science Proved Edward de Vere was William Shakespeare

Literature & Fiction

History & Criticism

Orvid Editions

My Friend, Frank

Herbie wants a pet, like all his friends. But when Mom won't let him keep a puppy, Herbie brings home a friend, a very large, greenish friend. Mayhem ensues as Herbie's friend, "Frank", struggles to fit in. Herbie and Mom soon discover hidden gifts in the very large, person with the "electric" personality.

Humor

Does you child enjoy (1) magic, (2) cartoons, (3) mystery and adventure, (4) or seeing the underdog win? If you answered "Yes" to any of those choices, MELVIN THE MYSTERIOUS is the perfect gift for him or her!

MELVIN THE MYSTERIOUS

Action & Adventure

Independently published

Europe on 5-10 Nervous Breakdowns a Day

Travel

Europe

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

Super Kids!

ACC Memories: 1953 - 1956

Biographies & Memoirs

Memoirs

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Books by Roper, David L.