The Christ Report:
A secret kept since the
Holy Birth will be
revealed when two men,
separated by two
thousand years in time,
search for a meaning
greater than themselves.
Both suffer from broken
hearts, yearn to keep
the women they love, and
worry about their
legacy. One, Sam
Robertson, the
world-famous host of
CNTV’s The Sam Robertson
Report, will soon find
that only a life-saving
miracle can bring him
the hope his sense of
self-importance cannot
offer.
The
other man, battered by
regrets as ancient as
the biblical story in
which he played a key
role, once was an
innkeeper – indeed, the
very one who had
rejected the parents of
an infant destined to
become immortalized as
the Son of God in
countless pageants and
dramas. Now it’s the
innkeeper’s charge to
convey a vital message
to the world, a message
that has been kept
hidden for two
millennia.
This
secret, kept even from
those who understand the
stories of the Holy
Birth and the Passion,
was not so much a secret
that must not be known,
but, rather, something
sacred, kept hidden for
so long because of
mankind’s self-serving
stubbornness.
Now,
Sam not only will Sam
land the interview of a
lifetime, but he’ll win
another chance at life
and love. And Cleopas
the Innkeeper will
likewise gain a second
opportunity to redeem
his soul and clear his
name as the most
vilified innkeeper of
all time.
Their
secret? It is only to be
found in The Christ
Report.
The Good Heart
Hard living and the
pressures of a ruthless,
Washington D.C. career
have finally taken their
toll on political
strategist Mike Stone.
His badly damaged heart
has given out on him,
and only a desperately
needed heart transplant
can save his life. Newly
in love for the first
time, and anzious to
make amends for a
misspent life, Mike
really wants to live.
The Problem is, there
are those who would just
as soon see him dead.
At
the same time, two
brothers, one a United
States senator and the
other a Christian
minister, share the
memory of a tragic
mistake they made in
their youth. If their
secret comes to light,
it will certainly ruin
lives and may even alter
the outcome of a
presidential race. To
complicate matters, one
of the brothers carries
in his chest a
transplanted heart that
has brought with it the
memories and passion of
its original
owner-things that might
better be forgotten.
Set
in the fast-paced,
power-hungry climate of
the nation’s capital,
this gripping new novel
combines political and
medical intrigue with
passion and danger while
unraveling the mystery
behind a brotherly pact
that has lain hidden for
forty years.
Dad: The Man Who Lied To
Save The Planet:
New York Times
bestselling author James
Michael Pratt credits
the life of his father,
Grant, for the
inspiration he drew upon
to write his first three
bestselling novels The
Last Valentine, The
Lighthouse Keeper, and
Ticket Home. All three
honor the generation Tom
Brokaw has called “the
greatest generation.”
Now he brings to life
the man, in a quick and
easy to read
story-telling fashion,
which illuminate
old-fashioned virtues
readers are bound to
find refreshing.
Uncomplicated life
lessons were offered
from father to son by a
man who never possessed
monetary wealth. The
father of ten, he worked
six days a week for most
of his life. He was
never able to give cars,
schooling, or other
financial rewards to his
children. He died
financially as he
started his marriage to
his wife Virginia–with
faith, hope, and
love–but nothing in the
bank.
What
he did give offers a
classic example of
fatherhood at its best.
James has chosen to set
up twelve chapters with
twelve “values”
illustrated through
short but heart warming
stories that readers can
relate to.
The
themes are designed for
fathers and their
children to ponder and
appreciate. Designed as
a smaller hardcover
“gift book” for Father’s
Day, the New York
Times and USA
Today bestselling
author provides insights
that can make a
difference in anyone who
reads and then applies
the twelve values.
Mom: The Woman Who Made
Oatmeal Stick To My
Ribs:
""Oatmeal might not
really stick to ribs,
but I never, ever eat it
without hearing moms
voice.""
Such
is the influence of our
mothers, as shown by New
York Times bestselling
author James Michael
Pratt in this
heart-touching book. His
nostalgic reflections on
his own upbringing will
sound a resonant chord
with readers everywhere
who remember ""Mom's
taxi service,"" who were
instructed to finish
eating their food
because ""there are
starving children in
Africa,"" or who have
felt the calm that fills
a home when Mom is
there. Funny, poignant,
and uplifting, Mom:
The Woman Who Made
Oatmeal Stick to My Ribs
is the perfect tribute
to any mother.
As
A Man Thinketh:
Arguably one of the
bestselling (if not the
bestselling) books of
the last century, As
A Man Thinketh has
affected millions upon
million of lives. It has
has been reveared as
partly responsible for
the creation of the
entire personal
development industry.
Earl
Nightingale, widely
regarded as the father
of modern day personal
development, in his
best-selling recording,
called the ideas in this
book, ""The Strangest
Secret"". The secret, he
said, is ""we become
what we think about"".
The