Ernest Borgnine Books

This slim book holds several lovely stories of God's enduring grace. Highly recommended.

This is a nicely done inspirational book that's well worth reading!

A friend gave this book to my mom after my dad died. What an inspirational collection of short but true stories about God's providential care for us! Over & over the different author's (e.g., Corrie Ten Boom, Franklin Graham, Bruce Olson, John and Elizabeth Sherrill, Ernest Borgnine & others) relate their experiences of how God supplied their needs, offered protection, and directed their paths. You will read it again and again for that quiet reassurance that God is indeed in control and loves you very much.

This book was a gift to me from my mother for my wedding shower....I began reading it on my Hawaiian honeymoon. The book offers valuable insight to the interactions of men and women while engaged in a marriage. Through reading this piece I began to understand my husband (whom I dated for nearly 8 years prior to marriage)and his actions. Give and take is a key and Tova doesn't expect anyone to be perfect, she kindly shares her own trials and tribulations with the reader to let them know they are not alone. It's a must for anyone getting married -- all of my currently engaged friends will be receiving this one from me!!

My husband and I will be married a whole year next month! September 12th. I bought this book a couple of months ago, and it is really insiteful! It has helped me realize a lot about marriage and committment. It has great advice and it works! Especially about letting your husband be himself and have time with the buddies. Thanks TOVA.

Superbit=god.

Well not really, but you get my point.

Does anyone else see the correlation between the letters of the title and DNA sequences? A friend pointed this out to me, I hadn't noticed before.

Love, love, LOVE this movie. Probably one of my top three. If you have half a brain, you should probably own it.

This movie needs to be watch at least twice, in order to capture all the nuances of the detailed plot, the cinematography, and the superb acting. I never, ever get tired of watching this movie.

This movie is a post modern classic. Wonderfully filmed, with a great story. It is not science fiction, though it might sort of fit the genre. It is more along the lines of Farenheit 451, a Clock Work Orange, and 1984.

I bought this movie to show my class of lower level bio kids, generally kids who are checked out of school. Some of the details had to be reviewed that they didn't quite understand, but they understood the movie overall. Even better, the discussion we had after the movie was AMAZING. They really were able to relate the movie well to modern issues and many were able to uncover the layers of symbolism and imagery in the film. There were more than a few comments that caused me to respond "I hadn't even thought about that!" This was a much better vehicle for thinking about ethical issues realted to technology than any article I could have found. We are also relating parts of the movie to our new unit on genetics, something I hadn't even anticipated would happen. Overall, I would highly recommend this film for other bio teachers to use during their DNA units.

At first glance, it may look like any other film. But it truly is a sci-fi film and a brilliant one at that. People in the future can choose to have the perfect baby, without ailments and without defects. This is a story of one man, who wasn't so lucky. Ethan Hawke is broodingly perfect in this. His heartfelt performance really carries this film. Jude Law's small but heartbreaking role should not be missed either. Yes its sci-fi, but its so unconventional, you don't need to be a fan to watch this, or vice versa. Its dramatic and depressing and often beautiful too.

Superbit=god.

Well not really, but you get my point.

Does anyone else see the correlation between the letters of the title and DNA sequences? A friend pointed this out to me, I hadn't noticed before.

Love, love, LOVE this movie. Probably one of my top three. If you have half a brain, you should probably own it.

This movie needs to be watch at least twice, in order to capture all the nuances of the detailed plot, the cinematography, and the superb acting. I never, ever get tired of watching this movie.

This movie is a post modern classic. Wonderfully filmed, with a great story. It is not science fiction, though it might sort of fit the genre. It is more along the lines of Farenheit 451, a Clock Work Orange, and 1984.

I bought this movie to show my class of lower level bio kids, generally kids who are checked out of school. Some of the details had to be reviewed that they didn't quite understand, but they understood the movie overall. Even better, the discussion we had after the movie was AMAZING. They really were able to relate the movie well to modern issues and many were able to uncover the layers of symbolism and imagery in the film. There were more than a few comments that caused me to respond "I hadn't even thought about that!" This was a much better vehicle for thinking about ethical issues realted to technology than any article I could have found. We are also relating parts of the movie to our new unit on genetics, something I hadn't even anticipated would happen. Overall, I would highly recommend this film for other bio teachers to use during their DNA units.

At first glance, it may look like any other film. But it truly is a sci-fi film and a brilliant one at that. People in the future can choose to have the perfect baby, without ailments and without defects. This is a story of one man, who wasn't so lucky. Ethan Hawke is broodingly perfect in this. His heartfelt performance really carries this film. Jude Law's small but heartbreaking role should not be missed either. Yes its sci-fi, but its so unconventional, you don't need to be a fan to watch this, or vice versa. Its dramatic and depressing and often beautiful too.