This booklet reviews the controversial book by Detective Amaral, the Portuguese investigator at the heart of the Madeleine McCann case. The details of this crime are discussed at length, as are thoughts concerning the importance of objective truth. This is written by a fundamental Christian; thus, theological notions are peppered here and there.

With the 30-year anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall, this seemed like a perfect time to review Orwell's satirical masterpiece. This booklet explores the novella, along with the themes of socialism and universal morality.

This is a new, literal translation of Revelation 16, which describes the very end of the apocalypse. The translation features word studies from the Hebrew Old Testament, the Greek New Testament, and the Septuagint. A brief commentary is also given, from the standpoint of pre-tribulation futurism. This is the new, edited version.

The political climate in the United States is presently very dangerous. This essay encourages Christians to avoid making the same mistakes of the distant and recent past.

I propose a theory for the chronology of Eden that better squares with the literal text and which is more compatible with young-Earth creationism than is presently accepted. The themes of racism/eugenics brought out by Darwinian evolution are also explored.

From Christian heresy to signs in the sky, a lot of eschatological events are coming to pass. This booklet discusses some of these current news items in light of Bible prophecy.

Is the end of the age close at hand? The Bible clearly answers in the negative. This short essay explains why. (This work was previously titled, "Unleavened.")

This booklet goes from Genesis to Revelation, pointing out the Biblical proof for a pre-tribulation Rapture.

The end times will feature heavenly bodies striking the earth and demonic creatures attacking humanity. These events were foretold by the Old Testament prophecy of Joel. This is a new translation of and commentary on the book of Joel, written from a fundamental Christian perspective.

This essay presents the fascinating Old Testament basis for one of the New Testament's most remarkable passages. It also seeks to defend the standard Hebrew text in an age of increasing skepticism brought about by the Septuagint and the Dead Sea Scrolls.