Bøger af Robert Lee

Robert Warren pastors Faith, Hope, and Love Ministries, a church located in Suffolk, Virginia. Born December 2, 1950, he was raised in a small area of Suffolk, known as Driver. Upon graduating from John F. Kennedy High School, located in Suffolk, VA; he attended C. H. Mason Bible College and The Virginia Seminary and College in Lynchburg, Virginia. Happily married to the loving Mary Baker Warren, a woman, after God's own heart; the two reside in Suffolk, Virginia. Robert Warren is a lover of people who loves preaching God's word and is a poet at heart. His inspiration for this book came from a dream he once had several years ago. In this dream he saw the light that David had seen in Psalm 119:105 appear where it says; Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path. Bright, beaming, and shaped like a ball; men were passing this spherical ball of light to one another. Seemingly to had never hit the ground; these men had come from everywhere and every walk of life frantically enjoying this bright, beaming ball of light. "What does this mean?" You ask! The bright, beaming ball of light represents God's word and how he wants us to pass it on to EVERY man, woman, and child. But don't just pass it on needlessly, find pleasure in it! Enjoy passing on God's Word so that others may see your shining joy and want to pass it on also. Stay focused, don't faint, and remember to keep the ball of light going, never dropping it. When we pass His Word, lives are changed. Thus, resulting in the writing of this book, God's Heavenly Messages. This is one way I have chosen to pass God's Word around, believing it will help people change their lives and come to know Jesus Christ.

Fort Meade was the home of the famous Seventh Cavalry after its ignominious defeat in the Battle of the Little Bighorn. This title examines the strategic importance of its location on the northern edge of the Black Hills and the role it played in the settlement of the region, and the role played by the citizens of Sturgis in keeping it alive.

General Henry Lee, aka "Light Horse" Harry for his swift and daring tactics, was a brilliant cavalry leader and friend of George Washington. But by 1809 his fortunes altered and he wrote these memoirs from a debtor's prison. This version contains Robert Lee's biographical essay of his father.

A biography of Edward Teach, better known as Blackbeard

Confronting the cultural stereotypes that have been attached to Asian-Americans over the last 150 years, this title seizes the label "Oriental" and asks where it came from. It shows how the bewildering array of racialized images first proffered by music hall songsters and social commentators have evolved and become generalized to Asian-Americans.