5 Ergebnisse.

This autobiography discusses one hillbilly's (James Edwin Gibson's) ongoing search for the correct path to perfect obedience to the highest righteous authority, God.James was born and raised in the southeastern Kentucky coal mining area where his dad was a mining engineer, his mom a housewife.The book focuses on James's childhood, his college years at the University of Kentucky, and his efforts to fulfill a childhood dream of being a successfu...

Several True (I Think) Stories: Can Truth Be Stranger Than Fiction? discusses numerous unusual events. The majority of them were personally experienced or witnessed by the author. This second edition contains numerous small changes and corrections.The incidents described include in no particular order: (1) eyes apparently heating a wedding ring and burning someone's finger, (2) a "miraculous" healing, (3) a summer snowstorm in southeastern Ken...

True Christianity: It May Not Be What You Think seeks to define authentic Christianity and to help persons progress toward practicing it.The thought-provoking chapters even include one (chapter 49) discussing some almost unbelievable incidents the author has personally experienced.The third edition includes numerous small corrections, changes, and/or updates, hundreds total, that make it better than the second edition.The book's introduction i...

Several True (I Think) Stories: Can Truth Be Stranger Than Fiction? discusses numerous unusual events. The majority of them were personally experienced or witnessed by the author. The incidents described include in no particular order: "witch's fire" from the author's eyes, a "miraculous" healing, a summer snowstorm in southeastern Kentucky, two objects being elevated by unknown forces, meeting former CBS news anchor Walter Cronkite in an unus...

True Christianity: It May Not Be What You Think seeks to define true Christianity and to help persons progress toward practicing it. The second edition includes some changes/corrections, some updated links, and seven new chapters, which makes a total of 51 chapters (in addition to the introduction). The book's introduction is followed by 51 mainly very short chapters that are subdivided into five parts. The chapters in the first part defin...