“Mom! Look! It’s your book! Can I read it?” The CreateSpace proof of Flash had come that afternoon, all pretty and shiny and crisp. David, my 6-year-old, grabbed it and flipped through the pages. “Oooh!” he said. “Can I read it!?” I honestly don’t know who was more excited. Now, my young adult My Life … Continue reading Guest Post by R. M. Strong — Teach Your Children to love Reading
Category: Writing, Reviewing, Publishing, and about Blogging
Eve was deceived. Adam chose his wife above the Word of God and rebelled. God never intended Adam and Eve to experience evil. He desired they only know Him and enjoy Him forever. God wanted them, as He wants us, to fully and intimately know and experience good without the knowledge and experience of evil. … Continue reading Your Eyes Shall Be Opened, And You Shall Be As God, Knowing Good and Evil — Post by Michael J. Findley
The Internet is blamed for creating shallow thinking, with chatrooms and social networks. However, people were just as shallow in 1974. The opportunity to share information through the Internet can, if the opportunity is used properly, create deeper thinking. In 1974, if you wished to end a discussion, you had to either walk away or … Continue reading Thinking Things Through — Michael J. Findley
“If anyone comes to me and does not hate father and mother, wife and children, brothers and sisters—yes, even their own life—such a person cannot be my disciple.” ~ Jesus (Luke 14:26) This is one of the most difficult sayings of Jesus. In classic hyperbole language, He tells us that the weightiest part of our … Continue reading Guest Post by Precarious Yates: A Worthy Disciple and new release book “How Shall We Then Love?”
Synopsis: A tale of a fiery headed princess determined to be independent of any authority at any cost. Summary (spoilers) Merida is the eldest daughter of a King and Queen Elinor. Father rescued her from an evil bear at an early age. She is taught school and ladyhood by her mother and taught how to … Continue reading Guest Post by Victoria Findley: Review of the Movie “Brave”
A book was recently placed in my hand, being touted as having very powerful concepts that I should read this weekend. The book is entitled, "The Secret" and is copyrighted 2006. I have only gotten a few pages into the first chapter, but already it is abundantly clear what this secret is and verses … Continue reading Guest Post: “The Secret”: Do You Know What It Is? by Marilynn Dawson
Richard Dawkins, Carl Sagan, and Stephen Hawking are members of the religion of Secular Humanism. I agreed with Antonin Scalia's opinion in the 1987 case of Edwards v. Aguilar, when he stated that "The United States Supreme Court has held that secular humanism is a religion. … Belief in evolution is a central tenet of … Continue reading The High Priests Evangelize
Words mean things. "This is a green fence," can be parsed, the adjective "green" and the noun "fence" can be made more precise, but the basic meaning of words is clear. I once had a business trip to plant where everyone spoke French. They found the one man who knew a little English. Between my … Continue reading Basics Of Reality
Objectionable elements: 1. Veneration of false gods and magic spells related to the false religion. 2. Promotion of reincarnation as true. 3. Violence, including the mummy sucking the life out of people. 3. Cursing in English and probably in foreign languages. Scantily-clad women, including a lengthy "chick fight" in bikinis. 4. The "Medji," Arabs fighting … Continue reading Review of The Mummy Returns
"It's Not About What You Think It's About" The Difference Between Night and Day by Melissa Turner Lee I have read one other vampire book, and only one, Dracula, by Bram Stoker. I didn't know this was a vampire book when I started it, but before you dismiss this as a shabby Christian Twilight knockoff, … Continue reading Three More Christian Book Reviews
"Faith and Victory Require Searching with Heart and Sword" This review is from: The Weapons of Warfare (The Center Circle Chronicles) by Steve Biddison What does Landru need to free his world from his conquering foe? Where can he look for allies when those he depended on shake his trust to its core? Will a … Continue reading Christian Book Reviews — At Least a Little Romance in every One!
Secularists, when asked for evidence to support their position, reply with comments that show they neither read the article in question, nor do they understand the issues being discussed. Instead they reply with mockery, insults and ridicule. Their comments are usually off-topic. They constantly ask, "What evidence would you accept?" like verifiable evidence is a … Continue reading Verifiable Evidence
David Bergsland neither contacted me nor does he know me. In order to be honest, he reviewed our book Antidisestablishmentarianism, a book as long as 3 or 4 doctoral dissertations. For that I feel a great moral obligation to review not just one, but several of David Bergsland's book. This influence, though considerable, is the … Continue reading Book Review: The Narrow Gate: How to Thrive During the Great Falling Away by David Bergsland
Secularists have questioned how well homeschooled students do on the life science sections of standardized tests, since a belief in evolution is incorporated into the tests. Home-schooled students average in the eighty-sixth percentile, national average K-12, for life sciences. http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2009/aug/30/home-schooling-outstanding-results-national-tests/ "The study included almost 12,000 home-school students from all 50 states who took three well-known … Continue reading Homeschool Standardized Results
A sweet blog reader was kind enough to say she's been following us for some time now, and likes our writing and content, and also the way we promote our books. She asked about how we publish, and also how we promote, so here, I hope, is an answer to that question. I'm including links … Continue reading Findley Family Video’s Publishing Journey
Though we almost never hear about them, ancient writers testify that men witnessed some of these catastrophes. Of course we are all familiar with the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in Italy during the first century AD, but catastrophes powerful enough to raise mountain ranges and even continents from the depths of the sea make the … Continue reading Ancient Evidence for Catastrophes: Part One
"When Life Isn't Fair, There Is Still the Fairest Lord Jesus." Is Jesus Enough? David Herndon http://www.amazon.com/Is-Jesus-Enough-ebook/dp/B004GNFHVY This is an amazing, realistic look at selfless service for Christ. I don't read a lot of nonfiction, and Christian self-help is usually something I avoid because it isn't very Christian. But this book focuses on exactly … Continue reading Three More Christian Book Reviews
Water turns to blood. Flies and gnats attack the innocent. Marc and Gillian Thayer’s vacation resort becomes a grisly murder scene, with a killer using the ten plagues of Egypt as his playbook for revenge. When their friend turns up dead, Marc and Gillian put their vacation on hold, enlist the help of a retired … Continue reading Guest Post: New Book by Adam Blumer — The Tenth Plague
http://www.amazon.com/Emalines-Gift-Christian-Chronicles-ebook/dp/B00916VWUQ I thought a lot about Harry Potter and X-Men when I was reading this, but I loved the emphasis in this book on the true source of special powers and the real heart attitude the author states is necessary to keep these powers under control and growing. People can use or misuse gifts like … Continue reading Reviews of Christian Books … A Little Something for Everyone!
“The United States Supreme Court has held that secular humanism is a religion. Belief in evolution is a central tenet of that religion.” Edward v. Aguillard, 1987 SCOTUS Antonin Scalia It seems impossible to deny that Secular Humanism is a religion, yet millions do just that. Their shallow thinking is "we do not worship a … Continue reading Secular Humanism: America’s Establishment of Religion Part Six: Secular Humanism Is A Religion