The Price He Paid

Will Rogers was one of the world's best-known celebrities in the 1920s and 1930s. Not only was he was the #1 male box office leader at the movies from 1933 until his death (ahead of Fred Astaire, Clark Gable and James Cagney), but also he was the most widely read and frequently quoted internationally syndicated columnist of his day with 40 million readers (the population of the US at that time was 120 million). Get to know this America icon a little better with "The Words & Wisdom of Will Rogers", a fun and interesting compilation of Rogers' own words. If you are interested in finding out a little more about the person behind the great man, but don't want to make it a scholarly effort of digging through the archives, then you will find this an engaging and enlightening little book. From selected speeches to personal letters to his columns to a selection of "quotable quotes", you'll get a deeper and more personal understanding of this fascinating figure and his place in history.

The Price He Paid is a tremendous Christian book written to with hold the hands of time. As you study this book we remember the price that Jesus paid on the cross for our sins. We remember Jesus dying on the cross for our sins so that we might be forgiven for the sins we commit. Jesus died on the cross for our sins. Jesus blood was shed on the cross for our sins. We remember both Jesus and the cross in remembrance of Jesus blood that was shed on the cross. We remember to thank Jesus for all he has done for us. This powerful book was written to bring both Christian and non Christian believers from all walks of life, all walks of faith, and all walks with the Lord closer to God. It's because of Jesus that we are forgiven for our sins. It's because of Jesus that we remember the severe punishment that was shed on the cross for our sins. In remembrance of Jesus we pay homage to Jesus thanking Jesus for his tremendous sacrifice that is never taken lightly in which we pay our greatest respect to the Lord as we salute Jesus. We thank you Jesus for your dedication to our lives in which you save innocent lives and souls into the kingdom of God. Thank you for all that you do. And thank you for surrendering your life on the cross for our sins. We salute you Jesus! In the name of your son Jesus Christ Amen.

The contemporary figure has somewhat similar characteristics to his father, grandfather, and great grandfather; a soul-searching thinker, all the same, departing from the ruinous while conserving the beneficial side of the culture, customs, and manners in which he was raised and the larger generational dimensions embedded in it. A virtual page-turner, the highly intense and graphically detailed saga reaches its most intense crescendo in this final installment. Characters readily identifiable in your own life, cheek by jowl with the hero and foe, percolate the gamut of your emotions. Rooting for the one while despising the other, you are propelled into the bowels of the narrative. Some personalities appear to be born evil and feed on the environs; others tend to virtue and progress upon it. Protagonists and antagonists are mixed and varied; some are eternal optimists and find happiness even in dark periods; some are risk takers in the will for clarity, putting their reputation on the line; some are perpetually abstruse and find it their sad comfort zone; and then there is the many up and down others. The first and second generation Stanoli patriarchs were fond of saying, “There is nothing greater than loving God and loving your neighbor,” and “I am a learner, willing to be corrected and criticized in order to become what I ought to become no matter where it comes from,” and “I make it my moral ambition to be happy around others.

B. T. Roberts was born in a small farming community in western New York, on July 25, 1823. By the time of his death in 1893, he had made a profound impact on church and society. Roberts’s writing, preaching, and ministry focused on true conversion, the disciplines of the Christian life, and holiness. Rejecting “prosperity theology,” he argued for simplicity, generosity, and mission. A prophet of dissent, he vigorously promoted abolition, prohibition, economic justice, and the equality of women. Along the way, he founded Free Methodism and an educational institution that is thriving 150 years later. Roberts exhibited rare and impeccably balanced traits. He displayed the courage and boldness to dissent, as well as the political savvy and communication skills to bring people together. He was a visionary who displayed patience, tact, and pragmatism. His idealism did not obliterate his attention to details and crucial distinctions. He made people feel loved, respected, and challenged; he was authentic. In his dealings in church and world, we see creativity and flexibility grounded in integrity. Earnest settles in to the particularities of this life well lived, showing the human spirit, divine power, and practicalities of progress. Contributors include: David Basinger Doug Cullum Elvera Berry Jack Connell Matthew Moore Timothy Vandebrake Susanne Mohnkern Richard Middleton Jeffrey McPherson Andrew Koehl Lori Sousa Rod Bassett