i love the precious moments bible. it is so cute. it has wonderfully illistrated pictures that go along with the bible's teachings. the age level says 4-8, but i am 13, and i still use this bible, it is a lot easier to understand! i would suggest it to any child!

I have had many bibles through the years but none have compared to this one! This bible is easy to read, easy to understand, and a pure joy to read. The comentary on the verses is beautifully blended with the art work of Precious Moments, and the full color pages of Precious moments art with scriptures is absolutely beautiful, and inspirational. i recommend it for anyone!

BOOK REVIEW:

I was a very big fan of the New International Version (NIV) of the Bible and had no plan of ever getting the King James Version (KJV). The KJV was like Shakespeare to me; I had no idea what it was trying to say. I preferred the NIV, because it was something I could understand; it was also the Bible that was used by everyone when I used to go to church.

One night, I've read on the internet that the KJV is better than the NIV. The very next day, I bought a KJV Bible.

It just might've been my imagination, but when I opened my newly purchased KJV Bible, I found that what I've read on the internet was correct. There are some things that aren't translated very well in the NIV, making the NIV a little bit different from the KJV.

From now on, I'll try to stick to the KJV, because I feel its translation comes closest to the words found in the original Hebrew, Greek, and Armaic texts.

What I like about this Bible:

- Quotes made by Jesus Christ is printed in red, making them stand out against other text, which is printed in black
- There's an illustrated dictionary and concordance
- There are colored maps.

One thing people might not like about this Bible is that the printed words are quite small, which some reviewers here at amazon.com have already pointed out. I didn't mind the small print, but if you prefer a bigger print, I suggest you get the "Large Print" editions. ...

The Holiness of God is certainly displayed in any version of the Bible. Any version is worth reading. This is just one of the many good ones.

If you were to have only one study Bible, this is it. It is packed with footnotes, references, doctrinal notes, maps, outlines, charts, personality profiles, archaeological facts, and a huge concordance. The center column includes references and also explanations of difficult words or phrases and the footnotes expand on the significance of the verses in the text. The importance of sound doctrine is emphasized, with an index to doctrinal pathes that take you from verse to verse of Scripture that clarifies and unlocks the meaning of theological truth. For example, the "Doctrine of Salvation" steps through "Gospel", "Salvation", "Reconciliation", "Propitiation", ..., touching on all of the facets of Salvation. To me, this is the most important and unique feature in this heavily laden feature-packed Study Bible. I've bought one for myself and one for my daughter. We plan on going through it together, and it should last a lifetime.

This is the King James Bible. No other Bible or book is better to read! I personally own this study bible. I highly recommend this study Bible to anyone who wants a quality Bible to grow in his or her relationship with Our Farther. Read it each day, and be blessed by the Lord.

God Bless! James Dilport

Nelson'S New King James Giant Print is a must! Using the only manuscripts used mostly by the original King James Version, this translation is exclusively the only one now using the Majority Text and Massoretic texts for its manuscript sources. With the use of easy to follow footnotes on alternate readings this particular version allows any one studying the Bible to recover the orignal Majority Text which the other modern translations do not have, since they use other manuscript sources.

I highly recommend it as a means of sudying the Bible as close to the original autographs as possible.

Nelson's New King James Version Giant Print is easily readable, and the notes for the Bible Texts make possible the recovery of translations based on the Massoritic Text in the Old Testament and the Majority Text tradition in the New Testament. The Majority text has not been translated into modern English in this century. Now for the first time since the King James version is there a translation based on the more reliable texts in the acient Greek.

This Bible is a must for anyone wishing to have a translation based on the best texts available.

The murmur of the crowd, the electricity in the air - "they're off" and the smell or dirt and cigar all permeate this fine book by Bert Sugar- Runyonesque, wheeler dealer, yarn spinner and general sports know-it-all.
You'll love the cast of characters; jock's, trainers, owners and the horses, colorful, and bizzare, a whole stew of odd ducks and delightful stories.

Bert Sugar goes behind the scenes, interviewing owners, breeders, trainers, jockeys and track operators with anecdotes, history and charm only he can do.
Horse Sense follows the money behind the business of racing which was once dominated by eccentric families and strange characters.
A real nice read for any horse enthusiast!

This was my favorite book as a child and I still read it now and then. It's a wonderful story - funny and exciting - with plenty of twists and turns. It's about a boy who decides to become a king in the somewhat modern world of Katoren. Katoren used to have king but he died on the same night the boy was born and since he didn't leave any heirs the country has been run by a cabin of ministers ever since. When the 17 year old challanges them they are forced to come up with 7 impossibe-to-solve tests for him to prove his worthiness (fully expecting him to fail.) The tasks take him to several towns in the country where he is expected to solve various problems; among them cure a disease, disarm a tree, get rid of deafening birds and slay a dragon. Oh and jump out af a high tower without a harness. Recommended for everyone.

Hey to any adventure fans. This book is like a medieval hero story. It's about a boy who undergoes many challenges that involve wits in order to become king of the land..READ it..I loved it!

As a true Alabamian, and a die-hard Crimson Tide fan, this was a must have. That being said, if you are anyone who has to teach, show, guide, anyone else in anything. this book will be useful. If you want to get more from yourself than you currently think possible, these quotes will help.

you don't have to be a sports fan to love this book. The quotes are inspiring. If you're looking for a motivational book, this is it.

I would encourage everyone to read this book, it will change your perspective on relationships and help you to analyze yourself.

This book helped to open my eyes. I would recommend this book to everyone, men and women. Very inspiring.

Any serious student of vampire legends or of Eastern European medieval history will not want to miss this book. First published over twenty years ago and now reprinted and expanded, this book in my opinion remains, along with Florescu's and McNally's other work on Dracula, "Dracula: Prince of Many Faces: His Life and Times," the standard introduction to Vlad the Impaler and his connection with Bram Stoker's classic Gothic horror novel "Dracula." Writing as historians, McNally and Florescu have been criticised by other authors for what appears to be their grudging admiration for the Impaler's political savvy and military skill; they do not praise him for his many atrocities however, but, like good historians, attempt to remain as dispassionate as possible towards their subject, attemting to understand and explian him. In the appendices they do compare the various medieval Dracula traditions, analysing the various reports of his atrocities by medieval Romanian, German and Russian writers-all of whom wrote from a biased position. Also refreshing to me is the fact that the authors do not share the now prevalent view that Bram Stoker was a sexually repressed Victorian author whose novel is filled with thinly veiled sexual undertones; to me, this is a result of modern authors reading the modern obsession with sex back onto Stoker. (For anyone who is ONLY familiar with the Coppola film-read the novel! Though more faithful to Stoker's original than any production to date (Florescu and McNally give it high marks, and so do I), it nevertheless portrays the novel as essentially a love story, with the Impaler being driven to his acts of cruelty by the death of his wife-in reality he had several wives and mistresses, and was reportedly as cruel to them as his enemies.) Thankfully McNally and Florescu do not waste any time on these theories. The book will be of value to students of Eastern European folklore as well as horror film buffs, as it sets forth much information on vampire lore from Eastern Europe and also contains a detailed film guide to Dracula films-from Murnau's silent classic "Nosferatu" to Coppola's "Bram Stoker's Dracula". There is also much information on Bram Stoker and Dracula and Vampires in literature.

If you have an interest in Vlad the Impaler (or an obsession like myself)read this book! It has all the possible information you could ever want on this guy. From how he was revered in the past to how he is known today in Romania. It has some good vampire info too.

Dear Amazon.com Readers,

"Inside Windows 95," by Adrian King, is a very good base for understanding the design considerations Microsoft undertook when it set out on its Chicago (later named Windows 95) project. Adrian King, a Windows expert himself, looks at each step of the development of Windows, all the way to the new 3d-controls, such as dialog boxes. There are illustrations of how each control looks, and explanations of why Microsoft chose the interfaces it did.

I read this book, and was very impressed by it. I would recommend this book to anyone who wants to know the WHY of the Windows 95 interface. This book also covers a bit of the Cairo project that Microsoft worked on. Cairo went through many phases and changes, and eventually evolved into the Windows 2000 of today.

Inside Windows 9