New Testament Greek for the Beginner Workbook Level One

R.A. Sheats

Psalm 78 Ministries

John Gyles' first-hand account is a vivid tale of his life as a young captive among the savage North American Indians. Taken captive at about ten years of age, trials, hardships, death, and suffering are painted with broad strokes across nearly nine years of Gyles' boyhood days. But, though surrounded by the darkness of demon worship and savage brutality, the account of Gyles' life is a tale of hope, of trust, and of an unending vision of the goodness of God. 1689. A month before the London Baptist Confession of Faith was adopted, the truths of its teaching were being lived out in the wilderness of early America. "He is my refuge and my fortress: my God, in Him will I trust." Psalm 91:2

In Him Will I Trust: A Boy's Account of his Captivity among the American Indians

Children's Books

Gyles, John

History

One of the Greatest Missionary Stories of All Time!The story of missionary John G. Paton has fascinated and inspired readers for generations. With its thrilling accounts of life among cannibals and its glorious portrayal of the mercy and faithfulness of God in the direst of circumstances, Paton's autobiography of missionary life and Biblical living is a shining example to the coming generations.John Paton for Young Folks is a young person's edition of this classic autobiography. Fully illustrated and featuring modernized spelling, John Paton for Young Folks is perfect for a family read-aloud or individual enjoyment.

John Paton for Young Folks

Paton, John

World

'Without a Home or Country' is the thrilling record of a forgotten chapter of the American War Between the States. First published in 1867, Cornelius Hunt's gripping first-hand account of his time aboard the 'Shenandoah,' the last Confederate cruiser, brilliantly captures the final days of the War, written by a man just recently returned from his circumnavigation of the globe, with the memories and reflections of his Navy cruise still fresh in his mind. From battling whaling ships off Alaska to encountering penguins near Antarctica, Hunt and his countrymen undertake their dangerous, and perhaps deadly, voyage with valiant hearts and rising hopes for their cause, their country, and their homes, with "our only trust being in a just God, and in our cause."

Without a Home or Country: A Gallant Tale of the Last Stand of the Confederacy, as told by Cornelius Hunt, one of her officers

Hunt, Cornelius

READY FOR AN ADVENTURE?From the daring exploits of the dreaded pirate Roberts to the terrors of the black-hearted Blackbeard himself, the swash-buckling tales of pirates and piracy are here presented in a thrilling collection of the true stories of these desperate men. Captain Charles Johnson, a seaman who knew many of the pirates personally, brings to life the true history of the daring and deadly 'golden age' of Piracy.Joining Charles Johnson is the Puritan John Flavel, a man born and raised during the peak of Piracy. Burning with a desire to win sailors and seamen for Christ, Flavel wrote these men, begging them to see the sinfulness of their condition and turn to the Savior.

Pirates, Puritans, and the Perils of the High Seas

Johnson, Captain Charles

Flavel, Puritan John

Australia & Oceania

Where is wisdom? Where did God hide it? And how much does it cost? Join Job as he searches the world for wisdom and recounts the wonders of the God who created it. Where is wisdom? And how much is it worth? Children will discover the answers in this delightful and awe-inspiring search, taken from the pages of Scripture.

Where is Wisdom? Where Did God Hide It?: A Child's Book of Job 28

Sheats, R. A.

Religions

From the depths of a pastor's heart come letters of hearty biblical comfort for persecuted believers. Written to men and women facing imprisonment, banishment, suffering, and death, these letters capture the heart of the Gospel and offer consolation and sincere comfort for those suffering for the sake of Christ. Written by Pierre Viret (1511-1571), a Swiss Reformer and close friend of John Calvin, these letters overflow with a pastoral concern for the souls as well as the physical needs of his readers. Republished several times throughout the Reformation era, Viret's letters appear now for the first time in the English language, and the comfort they offer to an afflicted church is as pertinent today as it was the day he wrote them.

Letters of Comfort to the Persecuted Church

Religion & Spirituality

Viret, Pierre

Christian Books & Bibles

What is the Biblical definition of a civil magistrate? Should Christians be subject to them? Should civil governments be subject to God? Is physical resistance to authority ever justifiable? Under what circumstances? And what is a Christian's role with respect to the civil sphere? 16th century Swiss Reformer Pierre Viret once expressed his feelings of political turmoil: "By nature I have always loved peace, and was always horrified at all dissensions and troubles." Despite the man's peace-loving nature, however, God chose to place Viret in some of the most politically tumultuous situations imaginable throughout his life. In these times Viret was compelled to search the Scriptures in an effort to instruct his congregations-as well as countless others asking his advice-on the Biblical definition and response to civil government, war, resistance against authorities, tyrants, and many other political matters. The writings contained in The Christian and the Magistrate are a collection of some of the applications Viret offered of the Biblical truths pertaining to magistrates and the Christian's duty to them.

The Christian and the Magistrate: Roles, Responsibilities, and Jurisdictions

From the rolling tumbleweeds of New Mexico to the snow-covered heights of Alaska, join missionary Sheldon Jackson as he chronicles the spread of the Gospel throughout the wilds of the western territories of the United States in the 1800's. Indian attacks, Alaskan cannibals, snowstorms, and more attempt to thwart the Gospel's advance, but in the providence of God His Word continues to permeate the vast regions of land soon to become the western states of America. This stirring tale of the Gospel's first entrance into Alaska is sure to enthrall readers and inspire the next generation to trust in the power of Christ, which holds sway over the kingdoms of this world. "Sheldon Jackson [was] one who brought to his gigantic task an apostolic fervor which never permitted difficulties to dampen his ardor or diminish his determination." -- Ernest Gruening, Governor of Alaska 1939-1953

Daybreak in Alaska: Sheldon Jackson and the Gospel's Entrance into the Wild West and Alaska

Jackson, Sheldon

Action & Adventure

"Call Me No Hero" is the true story of Ernest "Boots" Thomas and his friend Jim Sledge, two young boys whose lives were dramatically changed by the arrival of the Second World War. Born and raised in rural Florida during the days of the Great Depression, Ernest and Jim's boyhood dreams and aspirations were quickly forgotten when their nation entered World War Two. Jim entered the Air Corps after graduating high school while young Ernest enlisted in the Marine Corps, pledging to do his part in protecting his family and his home. During the American drive against the Japanese in the Pacific, Ernest found himself catapulted into national fame as he and his platoon landed on the volcanic shores of Iwo Jima and raised a flag that would be seen around the world. With the use of letters, journals, and first-hand accounts, "Call Me No Hero" brings to life this captivating tale of valor, self-sacrifice, and the solemn duty of honoring those who have fallen.

Call Me No Hero: Two Ordinary Boys and a Tale of Honor and Valor

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