Bethel Books
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Martini is the answer!Review Date: 2007-10-09
A & P book reviewReview Date: 2006-07-09
GREAT Customer Service and SPEEDYReview Date: 2004-12-15
Great BookReview Date: 2005-01-22
Fantastic BookReview Date: 2005-04-09

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Ark of the CovenantReview Date: 2008-05-20
He traces the stone to the Biblical Jacob when he laid his head when he dreamt of the great ladder described in the Bible. The stone was named, Beth-el. The book traces how the Israelites valued this stone and took it with them where they traveled. However, the Israelites had become too sinful and disobeyed God and consequently paid the price.
The house of Judah was taken into captivity but we were reminded by Mr. Capt that God doesn't idly promise something and doesn't fulfill it in a way that is highly original. That stone was taken by the prophet Jeremiah as the city was being taken by the Babylonians and he took the daughter of King of Judah before his sons were killed and the king's eyes were put out. He hid the daughter and this stone in a very unlikely place.
We never think that that the Biblical people traveled far by sea, but they did as Jeremiah took this stone by way of Tanis, Egypt and then on to Ireland where he married the Princes of Judah to the high King of Ireland. The people were the Tuatha de Danann, meaning the House of Dan, (also of the house of Israel). Her name is plastered all over Ireland, Tea Tephi as Team hair or Tara. Tara is named after this daughter of King Zedekiah of Israel and married to preserve the line of Judah promised by God so long ago.
Following the stone, "the Stone of Destiny" had been on loan to the Kings of Scotland from their cousins the Irish, relatives of the ancient Irish, but some how the stone was never returned. All of the Kings and Queens of Ireland were crowned on this stone and then the stone was lent to Scotland and all the Kings and Queens of Scotland were also crowned on this stone. And then the stone went on to England through the merging of the two houses and it has stood in the coronation chair in Westminster Abbey until it was returned to Scotland and now sits in Edinburgh Castle as a good faith gesture to the people of Scotland.
Learn the lost ways, but newly found truth of a stone long forgotten. I highly recommend it.
Janice Kilgore
Jacob's Stone linked to the Throne of EnglandReview Date: 2008-04-02
FROM THE BOOK...Review Date: 2005-12-04
The scriptures are full of references to "stones", both literal and symbolic. One such stone is identified as the stone upon which the patriarch Jacob rested his head when he dreamed of the heavenly ladder. This stone has not received the attention it deserves from Bible scholars, because they generally assume it was left where Jacob found it.
However, this is not the case. The stone that Jacob later annointed with oil and declared to be "God's House" (Beht-El) did not remain lost in the wilderness of Luz; it continued to play an important part in the destiny of Jacob's descendants. In the past, such suggestions have been dismissed as fascinating legend and tradition, but there are pertinent historical writings and visible evidence worthy of consideration.
Is Jacob's stone "the House of God?" Does it exist today? Does it bear witness to God's amazing plan for our planet? The questions are puzzling, and the answers are startling, throwing new light on the Bible. The purpose of this book is to present the cumulative evidence which reveals the fate of the Bible's most famous "stone".
Paperback
Jeremiah's TombReview Date: 2002-09-24
macfaith
Good ReadReview Date: 2005-10-17

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Just couldn't get enough of this book!Review Date: 2008-07-02
Review: How Do You Know He's Real?Review Date: 2007-06-14
Celebrities Share Their Christian FaithReview Date: 2007-05-31
The author has collected very readable stories telling how celebrities have become Christians, and they share their low points and their joys here. This is a welcome peek into the lives of well known people who typically are more secretive.
Ricky Skaggs, Kirk Cameron, Gloria Gaynor, Bethel Johnson (34 people in all) tell about their struggles and their early days as new Christians.
Billy Ray Cyrus tells of singing in his grandpa's Pentecostal church when he was 4, and includes the touching lyrics to the song he wrote "The other side."
Jackie (Jacklyn) Zeman, star of General Hospital, advises that when you are at a crossroads "cry out to God and ask for His guidance."
Al Kasha's story resonated with me; this Academy Award winning songwriter overcame agoraphobia, and talks about how Hollywood is a tough place for a Jew who came to Christ, and how he started a Hollywood Bible study group.
There are stories here for anyone to enjoy and find spirit lifting.
Celebrities talk about God in their lifeReview Date: 2007-04-27
How Do You Know He's Real? is a collection of celebrity essays about God acting in their lives. The contributors include athletes, musicians, and actors. Their stories often follow a familiar pattern of fame leading to drugs and alcohol before hitting bottom and being turned around by an encounter with God. That's not to say the accounts are all stock and cliched, but rather that God meets each person in their need--and for celebrities that need will be similar. And many of the tales include growing up in stable Christian homes, but still needing to make personal decisions about God and Christ and how that decision impacted their careers.
The stories are collected alphabetically but Hagberg has provided a topic finder so a reader battling discouragement or frustration can find offerings from Billy Ray Cyrus, Nancy Stafford, Zorro, Gary Burghoff or John Schneider.
Each essay begins with a picture and short biography of the contributor, listing their accomplishments. Following the selection is God's Road Map, a few sentences about the issues raised by the author, with Bible verses for teaching and encouragement.
The essays themselves are as varied as the contributors. Some of them read as if they were written to be given as speeches. Several sound like the writer could be sitting at your kitchen table, chatting over the coffee pot. All of them are honest and share from their heart how God has acted in their life and how they know He's real.
Reading the accounts of God acting in both miraculous and mundane ways reminds us that no matter what a person does for a living, each of us are created beings who need a loving Savior and merciful God.
Armchair Interviews says: Up close and personal stories from celebrities.
COULDN'T PUT IT DOWN!!! Terrific Read!Review Date: 2006-05-18
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Very good book on revivalReview Date: 2008-06-28
By My SpiritReview Date: 2008-01-18
It was typical of the man's humility that he restricted this book to telling only of the work of God in revival, and said nothing of the enormous sacrifices and privations of himself and his family during their years in that country. He does mention the many who were martyred, which should be an inspiration to us as we live our comfortable lives.
REVIVAL!Review Date: 2001-03-10
ExcellentReview Date: 2000-03-11

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Inspirational and Convictiing Missionary MemoirReview Date: 2006-11-06
A very good bookReview Date: 2000-03-24
Open Home, Open LifeReview Date: 2000-04-18
A very good bookReview Date: 2000-03-24

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Thorough Accounting of the Bethel Regiment in the Civil War Review Date: 2005-08-02
Well written, extremely informative book on North Carolina's premier regiment in Civil War.Review Date: 2006-07-08
Infantry Officer and a Physician, I was also interested in tactics, morale, supply, casualties and their handling, intelligence and care of the soldier from recriutment to the end (whether death or discharge). I found all of these and much more! The battles are well described, as well.
Expecting a regimental history, I found a greater comprehension of life in the South during the War, it's politics, it's problems and their solutions, and a great military overview of many areas. If you liked Gone With the Wind, or Cold Mountain, or Shelby Foote's volumes on the history, you will get some of each here. I highly recommend this surprising book to anyone interested in the Civil War.
Clear and stirring battle descriptionsReview Date: 2004-01-01
Top notch Regimental HistoryReview Date: 2003-02-24
This regiment is not as well known as the the 26th NC, but their trevails at Gettysburg was just as horrible. It also illustrates how they were used in the Overland Campaign...and the perils and suffering that they went through in 1864.
I heartily recommend the book, and can confidently say if you read it, it will be tough to put down.

Eye Opener!Review Date: 2008-07-10
of one lifetime, so Kieffer has done humankind a great service by presenting Massey's ideas in one understandable, readable format. Not all ideas presented
will be easily digestible to the newcomer, but the book's chapters can be read in no particular order, and that is one of the beauties of it. The reader will be delightfully surprised to find mysteries such as the fall of man, original sin, the fallen angels, Atlantis, the Great Flood, explained in a thoughtful, rational way that will probably surprise the reader. For those who are desirous of tapping into and understanding the mythological roots of religion, human thought and evolution, this book is a must read. Massey in his time was a respected writer, speaker and poet who traveled to America giving lectures on his discoveries which were often met with both appreciation by open minds, and disbelief and anger by orthodoxy. To pose the proofs, obtained by years of thoughtful and traceable investigation, that Christianity is inverted myth, and that its hero, stories and parables were extant in ancient Egypt for thousands of years, was a brave act by a brave man. Needless to say, Massey was a man a century ahead of his time. Bit by bit, discoveries and studies made by Massey have been vindicated. It was Massey who proposed that man's beginnings were centered in equatorial Africa, long before the Leakeys found a few bones, and that migrations to various locations of the world could be the repository of myth that could be traced back to one source: Africa and Egypt. One day Massey will become a household word, and when this happens, we can thank Gene Kieffer and his devotion to love of truth above all and his recognition of Massey as an unmitigated genius.
IntenseReview Date: 2001-07-10
Provides a key to understanding long-time Biblical puzzlesReview Date: 2001-03-04
Presents a Strong Challenge to the ET HypothesisReview Date: 2001-04-02
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You'll love itReview Date: 2006-01-14
Amish Country CookbookReview Date: 2001-11-16
Simple and DeliciousReview Date: 2006-11-03


Read it twiceReview Date: 2000-07-31
what a pleasure to read!Review Date: 2003-12-23
The premise-- that two men with a lot of money but little direction get in over their heads when planning a massive rock concert-- opens the doors for alot of funny behind-the-scenes tales of woe. That the backdrop is the most legendary music gathering in America's history only makes it more appealing. Though the piece has a decidedly slapstick tone, underlying themes of true friendship, the triumph of goodness, and the love of family are deftly woven in. What a pleasure to read! And all capers are visually interesting and active, with witty dialogue or commentary running throughout. Readers young, old, and nostalgic will have a great time with this.
Been There; Didn't Know ThatReview Date: 1999-12-06
This book is an amazing, and surprisingly humorous, inside look at the machinations I never saw. The sometimes bizarre efforts that made Woodstock possible.
Even if you don't agree with the Woodstock sentiment, you should buy this book as a reference to THE icon of 1960s America.

error in reviewReview Date: 2003-05-11
for another publication of this author's entitled:
Peter Mills of Windsor, Connecticut.
One for the history buffsReview Date: 2000-05-26
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