Children learn about the protective armor of God, and how they can apply this Biblical principle. Relatable illustrations help clarify the verses and applications presented, while historical facts support the concept of the armor. Suggested for ages 7 and under. For more kids products and free downloads, visit our website at http://www.icharacter.org

Originally published: Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, c2002.

Drawing from the wisdom of Proverbs, this book can help children apply the positive traits and qualities therein. Colorful illustrations and easy explanations encourage kids to grow in their moral character. Includes 15 key Bible verses. Suggested for ages 8 and under. For more kids products and free downloads, visit our website at www.icharacter.org

Describes the weapons, vehicles, and gadgets that the Kids Next Door use on missions, including the V.E.G.G.I.E., a weapon that shoots vegetables and was used to stop the Salami Samurai.

As one of the country's most respected evangelical leaders, pastor and author Tony Evans challenges "tweens" (ages 8 to 12) to explore what the armor of God is all about. He understands that Christian kids want to be stronger, more confident, and skilled at living an exciting God-centered life, and so he presents the unvarnished truth. Tony Evans gives kids a plan for success by explaining: Scripture reveals who's behind the world's traps and snares and how to resist him. God offers all Christians a powerful suit of armor and mighty weapons. The suit includes a belt of truth and helmet of salvation to wear and shield of faith to carry into the battle. When every piece of God's armor is worn correctly, the enemy is defeated and Christians finish victorious. By learning how to dress in the armor God provides, preteens are able to speak the truth, stand firm in the faith, and spread the Good News of Jesus Christ.

2019 Reprint of 1941 Edition. Full facsimile of the original edition, not reproduced with Optical Recognition software. Originally titled The Red Decade: Stalinist Penetration of America, this work describes a period in American history in the 1930s characterized by a widespread infatuation with communism in general and Stalinism in particular. Lyons believed this idolization of Joseph Stalin and of Bolshevik achievements to have reached its high point in 1938, running deepest amongst liberals, intellectuals, and journalists and even some government and federal officials. Of relevance today in light of the current interest in Socialism expressed by young voters and progressives in the U.S. Table of contents: Introduction: In defense of Red-baiting -- The five ages of the Communist International -- A party is born -- Boring from within -- The Moscow solar system -- The American party is purged -- The milquetoast takes command -- The Red decade dawns -- Fascism has the right of way -- The cult of Russia-worship -- The liberals invent a utopia -- Apologists do their stuff -- The Red cultural renaissance -- More planets are launched -- Moscow adopts the Trojan horse -- Communism becomes Americanism -- The incredible Revolution spreads -- American league for Soviet war mongering -- Stalin's children's hour in the U.S.A. -- Stalin muscles in on American labor -- Russian purges and American liberals -- Hooray for murder! -- "Friends of the G.P.U." -- Cocktails for Spanish democracy -- Revolution comes to Hollywood and Broadway -- America's own popular front government -- The typewriter front -- Intellectual Red terror -- The last loony scene -- The melancholy retreat of the liberals -- New fronts for old -- And they called it "peace" -- The menace today.

A story of heroism, friendship, and courage in World War 2—as seen in the award-winning HBO miniseries The Pacific. In 1944, the U.S. Marines were building the 5th Marine Division—also known as “The Spearhead”—in preparation for the invasion of the small, Japanese-held island of Iwo Jima... When Chuck Tatum began Marine boot camp, he was just a smart-aleck teenager eager to serve his country. Little did he know that he would be training under a living legend of the Corps—Medal of Honor recipient John Basilone, who had almost single-handedly fought off a Japanese force of three thousand on Guadalcanal. It was from Basilone and other sergeants that Tatum would learn how to fight like a Marine and act like a man—skills he would need when he hit the black sand of Iwo Jima with thirty thousand other Marines. Red Blood, Black Sand is the story of Chuck’s two weeks in hell, where he would watch his hero, Basilone, fall, where the enemy stalked the night, where snipers haunted the day, and where Chuck would see his friends whittled away in an eardrum-shattering, earth-shaking, meat grinder of a battle. This is the island, the heroes, and the tragedy of Iwo Jima—through the eyes of one who survived it.