MySweetLord
07-10-2004, 07:26 PM
http://valdosta-adventist.com/literature.html
The Great Controversy: Revealing the ultimate Plan of God for mankind, this masterful volume is a thrilling presentation of the past, the present, and the future. The source of comfort and inspiration to millions of people already, it could be one of the most important books you have ever read.
Satisfied: In this brief but concentrated little book, Pastor Mark Finley of It Is Written Television points to the one and only way any of us can ever become truly satisfied. For it's those inner needs - peace and love, faith and hope, assurance and self-worth - that cry out most urgently to be satisfied. And those needs can't even be met after a whole lifetime of frantically chasing after pleasure.
Daniel: The writings of the book of Daniel, a young Jew serving in King Nebuchadnezzar's palace are studied. Learn how his prophecies are related to the world's history, and in fact how they have been fulfilled. More importantly how they point to the future.
Revelation: Writing from exile on the island of Patmos, the apostle John in the book of Revelation tells of what God has revealed to him. See how Revelation relates to the writings of Daniel and
Peace above the Storm: Peace Above the Storm is a beautifully illustrated book with full-color, inspiring, photography along with Bible promises. Chapter titles include: Unconditional Love, Freedom From Guilt, Discovering Peace of Mind, The Power of Prayer, Conquering Doubt, and more...
How Good is Good Enough for Heaven: The author explores the Bible´s reassuring message about salvation and eternal life bringing good news to those who live in uncertainty and fear.
Rome's Challenge: Why Do Protestants Keep Sunday? Most Christians assume that Sunday is the biblically approved day of worship. Over one hundred years ago the Catholic Mirror ran a series of articles discussing the right of the Protestant churches to worship on Sunday. The articles stressed that unless one was willing to accept the authority of the Catholic Church to designate the day of worship, the Christian should observe Saturday. Those articles are presented here in their entirety.
The Great Controversy: Revealing the ultimate Plan of God for mankind, this masterful volume is a thrilling presentation of the past, the present, and the future. The source of comfort and inspiration to millions of people already, it could be one of the most important books you have ever read.
Satisfied: In this brief but concentrated little book, Pastor Mark Finley of It Is Written Television points to the one and only way any of us can ever become truly satisfied. For it's those inner needs - peace and love, faith and hope, assurance and self-worth - that cry out most urgently to be satisfied. And those needs can't even be met after a whole lifetime of frantically chasing after pleasure.
Daniel: The writings of the book of Daniel, a young Jew serving in King Nebuchadnezzar's palace are studied. Learn how his prophecies are related to the world's history, and in fact how they have been fulfilled. More importantly how they point to the future.
Revelation: Writing from exile on the island of Patmos, the apostle John in the book of Revelation tells of what God has revealed to him. See how Revelation relates to the writings of Daniel and
Peace above the Storm: Peace Above the Storm is a beautifully illustrated book with full-color, inspiring, photography along with Bible promises. Chapter titles include: Unconditional Love, Freedom From Guilt, Discovering Peace of Mind, The Power of Prayer, Conquering Doubt, and more...
How Good is Good Enough for Heaven: The author explores the Bible´s reassuring message about salvation and eternal life bringing good news to those who live in uncertainty and fear.
Rome's Challenge: Why Do Protestants Keep Sunday? Most Christians assume that Sunday is the biblically approved day of worship. Over one hundred years ago the Catholic Mirror ran a series of articles discussing the right of the Protestant churches to worship on Sunday. The articles stressed that unless one was willing to accept the authority of the Catholic Church to designate the day of worship, the Christian should observe Saturday. Those articles are presented here in their entirety.