Ken Anderson

A topical concordance provides access to today's issues and topics such as diet, credit cards, jewelry, outer space, and shopping

Where to Find it in the Bible

Ever wondered what the Book says about going out, getting lit, bumming, chilling, and hanging? Extreme A to Z has some really cool cartoons and lots of radical words you don't think would be in the Bible.

Find It in the Bible

Extreme A to Z

Have you ever tried to find a passage in Scripture related to a specific topic? This topical index makes it quick and easy to find out what the Bible says about anything—from abstinence to zoology. Maybe you want to know what the Bible says about age or agriculture. Does it have any word on credit cards, diet, computers, politics, or depression? With thousands of different subjects, circumstances, and situations, Where to Find It in the Bible is your one-stop A-Z index of biblical topics and is perfect for: Brand-new Christians or decades-long believers. Traveling or as an on-the-go reference. Personal study, teaching, and sermon preparation. Birthdays, graduations, Mother's Day, Father's Day, holiday gift giving, or as a welcome gift for new church members. With this resource, you'll be able to quickly find topics that directly connect contemporary issues and 21st-century subjects and circumstances to Bible passages.

Where to Find It In The Bible

A Dream Journal

Someone Bought the House on the Island

Journalist Ken Anderson analyzes claims made by historian Trevor Ravenscroft and others that the Holy Lance, which is said to have pierced the side of Jesus Christ, took center stage in Hitler's life and was the focal point of Hitler's ambitions to conquer the world. In addition to pointing out the flaws in this theory, Anderson questions the veracity of the biblical story of the lance. Was there some meaning behind the flight of Hitler deputy Rudolf Hess to Britain, Hitler's supposed extrasensory perception, his choice of the swastika as the Nazi symbol, the "superman" who haunted the Fuhrer, the use of Nostradamus in propaganda, the way Americans were taken in by the astrological propaganda war, and strange similarities between Hitler and Charlie Chaplin? Anderson offers rational explanations for these alleged strange events and powers, demonstrating that they cannot be attributed to Hitler.

Hitler and the Occult

This is the eye-opening true story of Pastor Samuel Lamb, one of China's best-known pastors. Imprisoned for more than twenty years for preaching the Gospel, he built a phenomenal 'house church' and became the beloved pastor to more than a thousand people.

Pastor Samuel Lamb and the Underground Church of China

Bold as a Lamb

The story of the first British Army battlefield digital computer

The Early Days of Digital Computing in the British Army

Morry Carlson

This is a fun collection of nearly 300 games for indoor and outdoor events.

297 Indoor and Outdoor Games

Games for All Occasions

Florin Sicoie

societăţile secrete şi lumea ocultă

Hitler

The Texas criminal justice system has come a long way since the early 1990s, when a vicious crime spree by paroled murderer Kenneth McDuff convinced lawmakers and citizens that the system had broken down. In this book, District Attorney Ken Anderson describes major reforms that followed the McDuff case as he provides a complete overview of the criminal justice system in Texas. Using simple language that any citizen can understand, Anderson describes all aspects of the system--officials (police, prosecutors, judges), criminal procedure, criminal law, criminal punishments, victims' rights, and the juvenile system. He illustrates his points with real-life stories of crime and punishment. Throughout the book, Anderson emphasizes two facts--that crime prevention programs, stricter law enforcement, and increased prison space have dramatically lowered the crime rate in Texas and that citizen activism is very effective in bringing reform to the criminal justice system. This book will be essential reading for everyone--public and professional--concerned with criminal justice in Texas.

Ken Anderson

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