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|  | | Big Bucks and the Boogerman
Tex the Longhorn steer narrates a bunch of funny stories and articles which aim to steer folks away from low-down televangelist banditos who are only out to make a quick buck. The meanest sidewinders will even threaten people with the unpardonable sin, or say God will sick the devil (the boogerman) on their finances if they don't hand over big bucks to the preacher. Tex also lays it on the line about tithin' and other bizarre church bondages.
Tex the Longhorn steer tries to steer Cowboy Cody away from TV preachers who sell him a line of bull.
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That Cody, he's one lone maverick. He sticks out like a sore thumb around here. Everybody else yaks about girls and sports. But Cody dotes on all things religious, especially slick-talkin' TV preachers. All the other hired hands love to give him a good ribbin' about it, though it's all done in fun. For the longest time Cody was so broke he couldn't afford to take his girl friend out to the Coke machine. Just when you thought that sweet guy couldn't fa | |  | | Tough Love in Christ's Millennium : Book 2
Saul Savage has rebelled against Christ's rulers. He has created havoc in his own family. One penalty he has paid is the loss of his own wife.
In Chapter 14, "A Desolate Place", Lydia's unsanctified intellect spars with Susanna's childlike wisdom.
Susanna's heart ached for her, but she must walk through that front door, and leave the rebellious woman alone. She hesitated to make another plaintive appeal: "Forgive my boldness, Miss Lydia. But if you stay here, you've got no chance at all. Maybe Mr. Saul wouldn't feel the same after all this, but at least you'd live if you repented. I don't want you to die!"
"Well, Aunt Mildred sure does," said Lydia. "In her book, I'm not fit to walk the earth."
Perhaps | |  | | Tough Love in Christ's Millennium: Book 1
Saul Savage lives in the 24th-century. Gradually he falls into rebellion against Christ's immortal rulers, and great suffering somes to him and others as a result. The book depicts the wisdom with which Christ's co-rulers will judge cases of sin and teach spiritual lessons to the righteous.
In Chapter 5 conscience-stricken Susanna meets someone who can help.
The noisy chatter of dolphins and sea gulls mingled with the soft babble of diners at the charming cafe where Lydia and her party sat outdoors to enjoy an early dinner. She felt refreshed by the misty sea breeze which wafted through the resort area, leaving a taste of salt on the tip of the tongue.
Freshly showered and dressed, they were all quite hungry as they awaited their meal of simple beach fare. Suddenly Susanna fidgeted in her chair.
“What’s up, Susanna?” inquired Lydia.
“I...uh...l |
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