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|  | | Elsinore: The City of Hate Conspiracy
Elsinore, named for a city in California, is inspired by an hour-long exposé that aired on KTLA-TV Los Angeles in 1959. Newscaster Pat Michaels produced the documentary, in which he reported on an alleged government conspiracy to cut off Elsinore’s mineral water for the purpose of driving Jewish residents from the town.
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w:LidTheme | |  | | Hope in the House of Bread
A verse-by-verse journey through the greatest love story ever told - The Book of Ruth.
Who doesn’t appreciate a good love story? Though this one comes directly from the Scriptures, it possesses all the ingredients of a Christian romance novel or a blockbuster chick-flick. While much of Ruth might read like a fairytale romance, it is a true historical account. Along with her love interest, Boaz, the name of Ruth is found in the genealogy of Christ, listed in the Gospel of Matthew. This is fitting as there are parallels to their stories. Both are about redemption. This is what makes Ruth’s story so significant. She is the destitute damsel who comes out of the world and finds hope | |  | | My City Was Gone / A Divine Collision: Grit Meets Grace
The stories of Jonah and Nahum who were sent to the evil city of Nineveh. Nahum was the willing servant. Jonah was not.
span style="color: rgb(51, 51, 51); font-family: verdana, arial, helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: small;">What happens when we listen to God? What happens when we don't? Since the beginning, God has been speaking through various means: the common and the uncommon, the natural and the supernatural, the ordinary and the extraordinary. Some listen while others don't. Jonah didn't listen until a big fish opened its mouth. Though Jonah was stubborn, the voice of God thundered from his lips. Then there was Nahum. He was a willing preacher, but no one paid attention to him. Had they, they | |  | | Pain in the Offering
Hoping and coping in a world of hurt. Encouragement for those who suffer.
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w | |  | | That I May Know You
That I May Know You is a loving, spiritual interpretation of how one can have a "divine romance" with God. Terry Michaels gives the reader an opportunity to explore the simplicity of knowing a life filled with God's amazing power.
Designed to provide the reader with a desire to have a more intimate relationship with God, Michaels relates Moses' connection to God.
"Now therefore, I pray, if I have found grace in Your sight, show me now Your way, that I may know You..." Moses Prayer. (Exodus 33:13).
Michaels' book gives examples of topics relating to worship: relationship and prayer, and being peaceful and still to know and hear God. Michaels invites you to leave a spiritual wasteland and know the joy of a deep intimacy with the One who loves us like no other.
That I May Know You offers no gimmicks, instead it is designed so that anyone can apply Michaels' principles to live and desire a God-based life.
| |  | | There and Back
Had Huck Finn grown up during the seventies in the suburbs of L.A. this could have easily been his story. Unlike the adventures of Mark Twain's fictional character, the accounts recorded in this book are all true.
At age fourteen, Terry Michaels recited the sinner's prayer with a street evangelist. This was not the beginning of the new life Terry had wished for. Before long this dejected teen fell prey to hypocrisies, abuses and false allegations within the church. Hurt, rejection and disappointment ultimately paved way for Terry to turn his back on Christianity. But Christ did not turn his back on Terry.
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