| Title | : | The Time of Jacob's Trouble: The Complete Trilogy |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.55 (242 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1468012320 |
| Format Type | : | Paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 714 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2011-11-30 |
| Genre | : |
The tides of war are once again rising against the nation of Israel. Her old alliances are unraveling, while new alliances against her are rising. Rocket attacks on Haifa and Sderot are increasing, and Israel cautiously prepares a response to a conflict that many fear will never end. Rumors are even circulating that several nuclear warheads have slipped through the Israeli blockade into Gaza. And then a decision is made that will change the fate of the Middle East – and the world – forever. Follow the exciting saga of the End Times with the Rosenberg family as they struggle to adapt and survive in a world quickly being altered by war, fear, and extraterrestrial encounters. Will they be able to discern the truth of the times before it's too late?
Editorial : About the Author Chris Hambleton resides in Denver, Colorado, where he is employed as a software developer and consultant. He has authored several books, as well as websites, software applications, and other software-related articles. His other interests include hiking, studying Bible prophecy, Creation science, and Ice Age/Post-Flood civilizations and archaeology. To learn more about Chris Hambleton and his other books, please visit his website at cwhambleton.
Better stillmake your own list after reading the book! A great overall read to inspire and relax with. I was able to review an early copy of this book and felt it deserved a good review on Amazon. Full of surprises and turns, it winds up with an uplifting conclusion that is reminiscent of CS Lewis's children's stories. In fact, he's an awful lot like Winnie the Pooh!
On his first morning with the Browns, Paddington wakes up to the news that Mrs Brown and Judy will be taking him shopping. Looks like it is going to be a great adventure path. She also does a wonderful job describing the Medieval/Renaissance setting. There are no available videos for this book and therefore should not be regarded as a practise text for people new to this style.. Waite has some interesting perspectives on a number of things and has an encylopedic brain. The scholarship seems good (I am not an expert in the field) and everything is footnoted. The two are a well-matched pair in a well-crafted story
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