It Will Stand

How can an ancient book make a difference in the life of a modern teenager? It Will Stand is a new approach to teenage Bible studies that focuses on the root literature of Christianity, the Bible. Many teenagers know parts of the Bible but do not realize that it tells one story from cover to cover. They might also ask how the Bible can be understood and applied to their own lives. It Will Stand addresses these questions: where did the Bible come from, and how do we know it is real? The second half of the book shows today’s teen how to apply biblical truths to everyday living. Upon completing this study, teenagers will have a greater depth, understanding, and application skills of the greatest book ever written.

Marriage is the most intimate of all human relationships, where two separate, unique and whole persons (one male, one female) make a covenant and exchange vows, committing their lives to remain together until death. Marriage is a covenant, a fusion, a legal union and a blending of a man and a woman (not a man and man or woman and woman) in a life-long relationship.

This view of the war from the mess deck of a fleet tug is far different from those written from a flag bridge vantage. A Navy radio man, Ted Mason recalls his years of action in the Pacific with candor and humor, offering perceptive evaluations of shipmates and exhibiting cool skepticism toward his leaders. The USS Pawnee rescued many ships during her 25-month tour of the South and Western Pacific, and this story of the heroics performed by her crew makes intriguing reading.

A Good Name and a Strong Set of Values Will Stand the Test of Time By: Jethro Coe Jr. We all have met people who will stand firm on good principles of life and not bend to satisfy others. Values taught at home and by experience build a solid, lasting platform. Those who are honest and true to their word never see their names splashed across the news. Amid the electronic revolution, church and political leaders are both tempted and exposed by cell phones, computers, and social media. God doesn’t like it at all. He made it very clear to us that He is a jealous God. A Good Name and a Strong Set of Values Will Stand the Test of Time encourages Christian leaders and the Christian community to take a serious look at themselves and realize that the church is not setting a good example for the rest of society—but that it can once again.

Why do the things you want elude you? Intimacy. Validation. Romance. Nice things. More time. Most women wish for these every day. In Things Will Get as Good as You Can Stand, bestselling author Laura Doyle says that all of these things are available to us, but receiving them makes women feel uncomfortable. We turn away praise at work, help with the house, an expression of admiration so that we appear to be in control. The result is a Superwoman Syndrome: we are overworked and exhausted -- and we feel alone. In Things Will Get as Good as You Can Stand, Doyle provides steps for overcoming the Superwoman Syndrome and explains why: If you act like you don't deserve something, everyone else will agree Saying what you want makes you more beautiful Grateful women have better romantic relationships You should let a man support you You have to be vulnerable to get emotional help With her trademark practical approach, Doyle explains why it is "better to receive than to give." She guides you to accepting what you are offered with ease and kindness, which is the expressway to having what you want.

I Will Stand Alone, the first book in The Women in Love series, follows Dominique, a young French girl paralyzed from the waist down and confined to a wheelchair. She is beautiful, wealthy, and an author. Will her life end up in the wheelchair or will handsome American author Greg Gregory be just the encouragement she needs to feel alive once more, fall in love, and walk again? This inspiring novel takes place near the French Pyrenees Mountains and also in Paris, where the author fell in love with the city. "Picasso once walked into the Louvre carrying his brushes and paint box, ready to correct a flaw in one of his paintings. I feel the same way when I finish a book. I want to add a line say something differently or change a line of dialogue."