As Jewish people celebrate the Fall Feasts, many send out cards and greetings that their names might be written in the book of life. But how do we move beyond hope to assurance? What happens to those whose names are not written in the book?\n“If anyone’s name was not found written in the Book of Life, he was thrown into the lake of fire.” (Revelation 20:15)\nObviously this is a most crucial issue. In this book you will discover: How to make sure your name is inscribed in the Book of Life! Why we really blow the shofar (ram’s horn). What the whole truth is about the rapture. When judgement is coming upon the earth. How we can prepare. The relationship between the Christian Church and Israel

Messiah Revealed in the Fall Feasts

Religion & Spirituality

Nesher, Hannah

Christian Books & Bibles

PageMaster Publishing

This book explores the Messianic significance of this joyous Festival of Lights (Feast of Dedication), including our final redemption. Chanukah encourages us to stand fast in our faith for God, and resist the forces of paganism, as did the Maccabees of ancient times. What is the origin of Christmas and its traditions? Is it really Jesus' birthday? Discover the answers to these questions and other issues relevant to the Christian church in this book written by Messianic Jewish Israel author, Hannah Nesher.

Messiah Revealed in Chanukah

History

World

Messiah Revealed In The Passover: & The Feast Of First Fruits

Follow along Hannah's continuing true life story as an Orthodox Jewish woman, having come to faith in her Messiah Yeshua (Jesus), as she and her family make aliyah (immigrate to the Land of Israel). Hannah shares from the heart her hopes and dreams as well as her heartaches and disappointments in making the journey of faith. Like Abraham, they left home, family, and friends - all that was safe, comfortable and familiar, in order to participate in the fulfillment of God's prophetic plan to re-gather the exiles of Israel. This is not a rose-coloured, romantic tale; but rather the truth - the good, the bad and even sometimes the ugly - from the perspective of a 'mother in Israel' and a daughter of Zion. Come to a greater understanding of the reality of life in Israel through this inspiring story of one Messianic Jewish family's struggle to make aliyah. This book gives crucial insights into God's awesome plans and purposes for the nation of Israel and for the Gentile Church in these last days.

Journey to Jerusalem

Come Out of Her My People

Peacock Feathers is Book 1 in the JEACs series by Amelia Lionheart.\nJoin the JEACs 
J - Junior 
E - Environmentalists 
A - And 
C - Conservationists 
in their first exhilarating adventure!\nThe Patels - Rohan, Anu, Gina and their cousin, Nimal (two boys and two girls ranging in age from 8 to 14) - live on a wildlife conservation centre in North India. Travelling home by train for the summer holidays, the children not only acquire a new addition to their family - Hunter the dog - but also meet Peter Collins, a young detective, who grew up on the Patiyak Wildlife Conservation Centre (PWCC) with them. Peter has been assigned to their conservation to deal with the problem of peacocks being killed for their feathers - peacock feathers can be sold at exorbitant prices! Angry and upset, the youngsters assure Peter they will assist him, to the best of their ability, in saving the birds.\nWhile making plans to save the peacocks, the Patels decide to form a group called the Junior Environmentalists and Conservationists (the JEACs), and invite young people, who want to protect animals and save the planet from further destruction, to join up.\nOnce they reach their home, the JEACs, as they now call themselves, chat to their parents and the rest of the staff and gather information as to how the birds are being killed. The staff having reached the conclusion that the poachers must be hidden on the Conservation, convey this information to the JEACs, and the JEACs do some careful planning as to how they can keep a look-out for the crooks. They decide to hide in the jungle, in a cave overlooking one of the largest waterholes frequented by numerous birds, including peacocks, and lots of animals. The girls take turns in watching from their hideout, while the boys each go to the other waterholes.

Peacock Feathers (Jeacs)

Teen & Young Adult

Lionheart, Amelia

Literature & Fiction

The Dolphin Heptad (Jeacs)

The Real Empire of the Sun The Remarkable Story of Bob Tatz On December 8th, 1941 the Kowloon waterside was packed with men and women fleeing the Japanese army which had begun its assault on Hong Kong early that morning. The colony was home to over a quarter of a million refugees from the war in China and no-one was in any doubt as to how violent the Japanese could be. Few people in the middle of all that fear and panic would have noticed a boy not yet in his teens, completely without adult help and protection, making his own way to the temporary safety of Hong Kong Island. Hong Kong was at the start of eighteen days of fighting, to be followed by three years and eight months of brutal occupation. The historian Tony Banham has estimated that this was to cost over 300,000 lives, roughly one in six of those living there at the time of the attack. Who would have guessed that the ten year old boarding the ferry on his own would be one of the survivors? Even before that dreadful December day, Bob Tatz had experienced much more than the normal ration of loss. Death had taken his father, stepfather and his mother, and he no longer saw the 'beloved' Chinese amah who had once helped care for him. He did have two older sisters and a godmother somewhere on the island, but he had no reason to expect they would come looking for him. He was on his own. When J, G. Ballard came to write the classic novel of civilian internment Empire of the Sun, he decided to make his child self - 'Jim' - experience Shanghai's Lunghua Camp as an orphan, even though in reality Ballard was there with both his parents. Stephen Spielberg's film underlined the drama and poignancy that this decision allowed Ballard to create, and we find plenty of those two qualities in Bob Tatz's memoir - but in this case we know we are reading sober historical chronicle not imaginative fiction. Bob notes in his introduction the fascination that his story has long held for historians of the Hong Kong war, and this group will not be disappointed by his account. This memoir throws light on a host of issues of importance to those who study the period. But in no way is it just for historians. It tells a story that will intrigue everybody interested in the response of the human spirit to circumstances of the utmost difficulty. The final section of this memoir, as well as providing rich material for those interested in the maritime history of the Far East, shows us how the author found the perfect setting in which he could get back on track psychologically: the merchant navy provided him with new and colourful experiences in the context of the discipline, hierarchy and fellowship that enabled him to complete his emotional education in the same way as studying engineering brought his interrupted schooling to a successful conclusion. I'm sure many readers will be moved by the way in which that scared and abandoned orphan boy eventually found fulfilment in work, love and parenthood. Excerpt from the foreword by Brian Edgar, Formerly Professor of English Language and Literature at the University of Yunnan This book throws light on an important period in the history of Hong Kong. Nevertheless, it is not a history book but a personal memoir that begins in the pre-war British colony, moves through the traumatic events of war and Japanese occupation, and ends with the author's successful career as an engineer with Jardine Matheson, one of Hong Kong's oldest companies. Lost in the Battle for Hong Kong tells an unusual and intriguing story.

Lost in the Battle for Hong Kong: A Memoir of Survival, Identity and Success 1931 - 1959

Engineering & Transportation

Tatz, Bob

Transportation

"As a father of two school age boys, I understand the fears every parent can face. Although highly unlikely, we have to understand and recognize that the threat of an active shooter can exist in our world. We all hope we will never need this information in the same way that we hope we will never need to follow the instructions given to us by a Flight Attendant at the beginning of a commercial flight. The intent of this book is to give you and your child the information and tools that may help you in the unlikely event of an active shooter/intruder situation that isn't happening in an education environment. Most drills for this age are adult lead emergency drills, however, what if the adult is not available or does not know how to react? The tools taught will apply to multiple environments including social settings, open public areas, while shopping, or even at the cinema. Reading this book with your child will open the door to productive discussions in a safe environment. To create this book, I lean on my experiences being Ex British Forces, Ex British Police Service and currently being a Security Advisor and Certified Protection Professional, but most of all, being a Dad. This book takes best practices around the principles of Run, Hide, Fight, which are the 3 levels of response that people can progressively use to minimize their exposure to harm and prepares yours and your child's mindset around planning to succeed." <ul> <li>Dave Ainsworth, Author and Illustrator</li> </ul>

Run, Hide, Don't Freeze!: Teach Your Children What To Do When Faced With Danger

Children's Books

Ainsworth, Dave

Growing Up & Facts of Life

Love Letter to My Daughter: Putting a Stop to Generational Cycles of Abuse by Preventing #METOO MOMENTS!

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Vickery, Shaunda-Lee

Women's Health

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