The HUDSON TAYLOR Collection, 7-in-1 [Illustrated] A Retrospect, Union and Communion, Separation and Service, Ribband of Blue, Taylor in Early Years, Growth of a Work of God, Choice Sayings

For people interested in folk magic. The Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, arguably one of the most popular magick books ever published, contains two secret apocrypha ascribed to Moses, perhaps pseudepigraphically. The book consists of a collection of texts,which claim to explain the magick Moses used to win the biblical magick contest with the Egyptian priest-magicians, part the Red Sea, and perform other miraculous feats. It includes instruction in the form of invocations, magick words, and seals for calling upon the angels to affect worldly ends, from the sublime (calling down a plague of locusts and frogs upon your enemy) to the mundane (getting more money). Many manuscripts and printed pamphlet versions circulated in Germany in the 1800s, and an English translation by Johann Scheible first appeared in New York in 1880 that had not been corrected or re-edited until now. In creating this restored, corrected edition, Joseph Peterson drew on Scheible's final edition of the text and his original sources. It will be of great interest to those who have suffered through prior editions and anyone looking for a traditional source of Western magick. * Used in various modern traditions of American folk magick, from Pennsylvania Dutch hexmeisters and contemporary eclectic magicians, to voodoo practioners and African American root workers. * Updated or fresh translations from original German, Latin, and Hebrew sources and restoration of censored or left out passages in earlier editions and 35 pages of text never before translated. * Describes the biblical magick ascribed to Moses and its application.

When my 16 year-old grand daughter asked me what I was writing about and I replied, ?Why is God in the dark?? she gave a little gasp of surprise.  After thinking a little she said ?But isn't God concealed with the light and good men and the devil with the dark and evil??  When I said that is precisely why I am writing this little book to encourage people to think along different lines and get new perspectives on their beliefs and faith.  Think of all the great and important events in the life of Jesus and when did they occur? ?Oh!? She said, ?I see your point?.

This book discusses how God used darkness to good effect through the introduction of His incarnate son to the world, through baptism, transfiguration, crucifixion, resurrection and Ascension.

The Gap Theory shows evidence of the dinosaurs becoming extinct as the result of Satan?s fall and explores the origin of demons as being disembodied spirits of a pre-Adamic race, who were judged by God, as the result of Satan?s sin.

Why was man commissioned by God in Genesis 1:28 to ?replenish? the earth? Why did God use that word? Could this be a reference to a pre-Adamic race that was created in Genesis 1:1 and destroyed in Genesis 1:2 due to Satan?s fall, and which the human was to ?replace? or ?replenish??

Read where angels that sinned left their heavenly habitation and came down to earth to procreate with humans and whose children were called ?Mighty men, which were of old, men of renown,? offspring that are the source of all the ancient secular myths that claim the ?gods? came down to earth and married human women.

This volume contains seven books from Frank Bartleman. Best known for his book "Azusa Street: How Pentecost Came to Los Angeles," the author wrote several books and literally hundreds of articles and tracts in his lifetime. Many people are familiar with "Azusa Street," but are mostly unread on his remaining body of work. The books contained here highlight his life leading up to Azusa, and chronicle a bit afterward. His zeal for Pentecost never left, as is evidenced by the extra material added to this volume.

Books include:
My Story: The Latter Rain (1909),
Two Years Mission Work in Europe (1924),
From Plow to Pulpit: From Maine to California (1924),
Azusa Street: How Pentecost Came to Los Angeles (1925),
Around the World by Faith: With Six Weeks in the Holy Land (1925),
The Deity of Christ (1926), and
Distilled Dew: 500 Modern Proverbs (1934).

In addition to seven books, this set contains a selection of articles penned by Bartleman on subjects ranging from revival, the Pentecostal outpouring, and even World War I.

Best of all, this edition has a fully functional Active Table of Contents for swift navigation to any book or chapter. Though put into the volume in order of publication, many people will read the books in their own order, and are likely to come back later to read another.