Telling Place

Joy Mead imagines the women mentioned in the Bible as central to their own stories, rather than appearing briefly on the margins of a narrative which reflects a world perceived and led by men.

Asks important questions about the very nature of stories and examines why we read stories rather than just learning the endings.

"The Telling" is a tale of escape, adventure, exploration, and discovery. In Lusteria, a kingdom light years from Earth, Princess Annie, Megan, and their resourceful, skate-boarding friend Chase find evidence of a forgotten, ancient, and amazingly technologically-advanced society. Always a menace to these ten-year-olds and the country is Vacunia, the villainous queen, who plots to forcefully retake control of the throne. A real page turner, this tale is a blend of futuristic technology and medieval customs.

Have you been called to tell the story? Maybe you think you would like to serve God as a full-time missionary or evangelist, but you’re not sure. And if you are called, how do you move forward? Telling the Story answers those who wonder “Have I been called to be an evangelist?” and “Where do I begin?” Here, you’ll discover help for: •Understanding evangelism and what it means to be an evangelist •Finding the right position •Building a ministry team •Utilizing multimedia resources •Identifying characteristics and spiritual requirements to have or to cultivate •Maintaining a balance between personal and professional life •Assessing your spiritual gifts Written by international evangelist Timothy Robnett and the late Luis Palau, this second edition of Telling the Story is a powerful resource for young and aspiring evangelists, providing fresh and time-tested guidance for those responding to God’s call to tell the story!

The Seventh Telling is a journey into the Kabbalah, a spiritual discipline hidden within the folds of Jewish history. Stephanie and Sidney have been studying with Moshe Katan, a kabbalist who shared his learning only when he perceived that a kabbalistic intervention might be necessary to save the life of Rivkah, his wife. What has happened to Moshe and Rivkah we do not know, only that their house is now being used for an extraordinary storytelling, a spiritual discipline to share with those willing to risk examining the very core of their beliefs.