No review can adequately appraise this book because "God's First Truth" is the "Matthew's" Bible,which is the original William Tyndale Bible,printed after Tyndale's martyrdom by John Rogers,Tyndale's close friend. The Tyndale Bible is the original Word of God from original manusripts,unknown to the collections of men's scholarship,and probably destroyed. Today all we have of the original Word of God is Tyndale's English Bible.Scripturally, confirmation of this is through God's spirit verifying the veracity of Tyndale's Bible in and through the spirit,and minds of each of God's true elect.

I received this book as a Christmas present. I read it, not because I have time to read, but because I am searching for hope for my daughter's condition. She has autism. She cannot communicate. I read it because I wanted to know how this author thought God had blessed her. I still have no answer to this question as the problems in this book's stories are trivial compared to the inability to communicate--even nonverbally. However, the last story reassured me that God can do miracles. If you can make it to the end, I recommend this book to anyone whose only hope is a miracle.

being that there are no other books of this type out there to choose from, this book is essential for the discography information. gripes: 1st: there's too much recent muck listed in with the good stuff . 2nd: as usual, some of the prices these guys come up with are extremely debatable - but then, these guides are SUPPOSED to be a rough "guideline" to appraise lp's . 3rd: didn't find much on the rare soul and funk 45's & lp's i bought this book for. 4th: got a question: why are EXTENSIVE elvis presley and beatles discographies in every one of these price [...]guide books? geez! get over it already! both of those artists ALREADY HAVE THEIR OWN PRICE GUIDES and tons of books out there already covering every thought in their drug addled brains. i would have rather seen reproductions of some rare or unusual picture sleeves or lp covers. thank you. p.s. wouldn't all the price guide books be excellent if they were just music discography books instead of [...]price guides? yes, they would.

For anyone who has any interest in Genealogy this book is an absolute must read! Dr. Miller gives tricks of the trade, enthusiasm, and a hysterically funny look at human nature through the study of epitaphs. Copies are hard to come by, but worth the effort to acquire a copy for your genealogy library.

Good Women Of A Well-Blessed Land: Women's Lives In Colonial America by Brandon Marie Miller is an eye-opening presentation for young readers at the roles, struggles, and daily lives of women in colonial America from the 1600's to the beginning of the American Revolution in the late 1700's. The strife and challenges presented to African American, European American, and Native American women are all detailed in this fascinating and aptly written presentation, which is enhanced for children with simple black-and-white illustrations.

This is an interesting book about the daily lives of gorillas. There are many color photos of gorillas in a variety of situations. I love that book not only contains true facts, but myths & folklore about gorillas from around the world.

The book starts out describing gorillas' features & characteristics. This includes information on senses & movements as well. It then does a great job of explaining the differences in primate groups & gorilla classifications.

Group activities, communication & interaction with other animals are also covered as well as information on there food cycle, nest building & habitat. You even get to glimpse into the life of a gorilla from birth to death.

At the end there is an engaging discussion on conservation efforts including addresses where you can write for more information. The glossary, suggested readings & a section listing 20 fascinating facts are nice bonuses.

There's a story told about a Buddhist monk who could look into your eyes and see your grandmother's soul. The collaboration between author Howard Frank Mosher and photographer John M. Miller, called "Granite & Cedar: The People and the Land of Vermont's Northeast Kingdom" gives the common reader a chance for a similar view. This remarkable book gives a profound opportunity to see into and beyond the familiar of "home."
"Granite & Cedar" is set in Vermont's Northeast Kingdom; the black and white photographs (most taken between 1971 and 1976) represent a simpler time when the region was a world unto itself. Then the Interstate rolled through, and it was suddenly easier to have second homes here. Long-time residents could come and go with ease, and the world of the Northeast Kingdom changed. Patterns of life shifted, and familiar traditions suddenly reappeared as people, places and ways that were different.
Mosher's haunting story of Aunt Jane Hubbell weaves through the photographs like hand washed thread turning into fine lace. The story opens in 1965 as the plans for the Interstate are introduced. Aunt Jane has fierce stubbornness and loyalty to family, both living and dead. Will she stand up to the engineers at the public hearing for the highway, or will she back down in deference to her 78 years and ancestors lying at rest? How will she be remembered?
We see the time-worn buildings standing tall beside symbols of an emerging era of rapid obsolescence; we see wool jackets and spruce boards holding their ground to synthetic fleece and vinyl siding; we see men and women whose lives and ways are somehow very familiar although today - they are gone.
We see into a place and time well used by those who lived off the land and were shaped by it and who like Aunt Jane were, above all, practical. Mosher and Miller have unwrapped the gift we thought unique to the legendary monk.
For those with connections to the Northeast Kingdom "Granite & Cedar" will be tenderly familiar. And yet strictly regional, this book is not. For those who only know Vermont's fringe from a distance, the connection to home will prevail.
"Granite & Cedar" is Mosher and Miller at their best.

If you have visited Hawaii at all, you know that you will find any one of these chef's restaurants on every major island in the state. They have also been featured on HGTV, and TLC's cooking shows, as well as some of their own local shows. This cookbook showcases some of their most popular recipes, and they really aren't that difficult to follow. A lot of the ingredients may be harder to find, the further east you go in the states. (tropical fruits, etc.) But if you really want the true taste of Hawaii, you'll try these recipes!!

If you want to make an impression at dinner, choose any recipe from this book! When I decided to make the formal "meal of the century" for my guests New Years Eve, this is the book I went to. The presentation of the food is as creative as the contents. Not for the beginner cook but the recipes are well worth the effort put into them. Perfect for the special occasions at home.

This is a great book, and a must for any ocean liner buff! With great pictures, and good linear notes, this, along with the others in the set, are some of the most comprehensive and excellent books out there. One of my favorites!

ENJOY!