Author, Ken Helsley, has been called, “A Master Storyteller.” In this epic series, Ken takes known history, accepted Biblical traditions, and ancient mythology and futuristic end times scenarios to weave together the Alpha and Omega of human history. The series opens in the late 21st century with the remarkable discovery of a trove of written tablets and artifacts inscribed with the oldest writing ever discovered. As the archeologists and researchers come together to reveal to the world what they have found and reveal the story of the first few hundred tablets to be translated to the world, the discoverers of this unbelievable find are met with heavy resistance from the traditional scientific community regarding the authenticity of the find. But just as the debate regarding the find reaches a fever pitch, the audience is suddenly stunned by an event that will shake the world to its core.

Author, Ken Helsley, has been called, “A Master Storyteller.” In this epic series, Ken takes known history, accepted Biblical traditions, and ancient mythology and futuristic end times scenarios to weave together the Alpha and Omega of human history. The series opens in the late 21st century with the remarkable discovery of a trove of written tablets and artifacts inscribed with the oldest writing ever discovered. As the archeologists and researchers come together to reveal to the world what they have found and reveal the story of the first few hundred tablets to be translated to the world, the discoverers of this unbelievable find are met with heavy resistance from the traditional scientific community regarding the authenticity of the find. But just as the debate regarding the find reaches a fever pitch, the audience is suddenly stunned by an event that will shake the world to its core.

Author, Ken Helsley, has been called, “A Master Storyteller.” In this epic series, Ken takes known history, accepted Biblical traditions, and ancient mythology and futuristic end times scenarios to weave together the Alpha and Omega of human history. The series opens in the late 21st century with the remarkable discovery of a trove of written tablets and artifacts inscribed with the oldest writing ever discovered. As the archeologists and researchers come together to reveal to the world what they have found and reveal the story of the first few hundred tablets to be translated to the world, the discoverers of this unbelievable find are met with heavy resistance from the traditional scientific community regarding the authenticity of the find. But just as the debate regarding the find reaches a fever pitch, the audience is suddenly stunned by an event that will shake the world to its core.

The Christmas Eve nativity service was proving to be much more difficult for Lisa than in previous years. As she reflects on characters from the Christmas story, she comes to terms with the changes in her family life.

The Christmas Eve nativity service was proving to be much more difficult for Lisa than in previous years. As she reflects on characters from the Christmas story, she comes to terms with the changes in her family life.

The Christmas Eve nativity service was proving to be much more difficult for Lisa than in previous years. As she reflects on characters from the Christmas story, she comes to terms with the changes in her family life.

Kara is a typical rebellious teen; raised by Christian parents, she maintains certain standards of moral behavior, though enjoying stepping close to the lines. Unaware of her mother, Savannah’s, sordid background, she begins stumbling onto details that she finds totally unacceptable. Bits of isolated information bring turmoil of the worst sort, fed by her father's tendency to judge his wife. When the most deadly piece of information is revealed, Savannah is left to fend for herself, as those she loves have neglect to consider seeking the entire truth or exploring the possibility of forgiveness. This book is about a time of cleansing, where the balance of God’s intense love for mankind meets His absolute hatred for sin, and Kara learns about a holy God. She learns to welcome His correction, though this process becomes excruciatingly painful. The tale is filled with allegories, her experiences encompassed in the scripture, Luke 12:47 “And that servant who knew his master's will, and did not prepare himself or do according to his will, shall be beaten with many stripes.” Throughout her encounters, numerous relevant issues are addressed, ranging from why God does not allow sex before marriage to the purposes for suffering in this world. She learns that God requires her honesty and despises all attempts to blame others for her shortcomings, discovering also what it means to have no other god besides the true God. No lesson is without suffering, and she must understand that certain sins result in eternal consequences. Intermittently, the other characters have their own spiritual encounters,as each brought to a place of facing shortcomings and repenting before God. As Kara discovers, they are all a part of His great plan, His greatest masterpiece of all, which is His Church and a purified heart.

Kara is a typical rebellious teen; raised by Christian parents, she maintains certain standards of moral behavior, though enjoying stepping close to the lines. Unaware of her mother, Savannah’s, sordid background, she begins stumbling onto details that she finds totally unacceptable. Bits of isolated information bring turmoil of the worst sort, fed by her father's tendency to judge his wife. When the most deadly piece of information is revealed, Savannah is left to fend for herself, as those she loves have neglect to consider seeking the entire truth or exploring the possibility of forgiveness. This book is about a time of cleansing, where the balance of God’s intense love for mankind meets His absolute hatred for sin, and Kara learns about a holy God. She learns to welcome His correction, though this process becomes excruciatingly painful. The tale is filled with allegories, her experiences encompassed in the scripture, Luke 12:47 “And that servant who knew his master's will, and did not prepare himself or do according to his will, shall be beaten with many stripes.” Throughout her encounters, numerous relevant issues are addressed, ranging from why God does not allow sex before marriage to the purposes for suffering in this world. She learns that God requires her honesty and despises all attempts to blame others for her shortcomings, discovering also what it means to have no other god besides the true God. No lesson is without suffering, and she must understand that certain sins result in eternal consequences. Intermittently, the other characters have their own spiritual encounters,as each brought to a place of facing shortcomings and repenting before God. As Kara discovers, they are all a part of His great plan, His greatest masterpiece of all, which is His Church and a purified heart.

Kara is a typical rebellious teen; raised by Christian parents, she maintains certain standards of moral behavior, though enjoying stepping close to the lines. Unaware of her mother, Savannah’s, sordid background, she begins stumbling onto details that she finds totally unacceptable. Bits of isolated information bring turmoil of the worst sort, fed by her father's tendency to judge his wife. When the most deadly piece of information is revealed, Savannah is left to fend for herself, as those she loves have neglect to consider seeking the entire truth or exploring the possibility of forgiveness. This book is about a time of cleansing, where the balance of God’s intense love for mankind meets His absolute hatred for sin, and Kara learns about a holy God. She learns to welcome His correction, though this process becomes excruciatingly painful. The tale is filled with allegories, her experiences encompassed in the scripture, Luke 12:47 “And that servant who knew his master's will, and did not prepare himself or do according to his will, shall be beaten with many stripes.” Throughout her encounters, numerous relevant issues are addressed, ranging from why God does not allow sex before marriage to the purposes for suffering in this world. She learns that God requires her honesty and despises all attempts to blame others for her shortcomings, discovering also what it means to have no other god besides the true God. No lesson is without suffering, and she must understand that certain sins result in eternal consequences. Intermittently, the other characters have their own spiritual encounters,as each brought to a place of facing shortcomings and repenting before God. As Kara discovers, they are all a part of His great plan, His greatest masterpiece of all, which is His Church and a purified heart.

In the days leading up to World War II, young Sam McCord searches for an escape from the world crumbling around him through the pursuit of a local legend, the Light on the Tracks. The Light appears every fall around Halloween and dances and shimmer on the railroad tracks south of town . . . beckoning, shifting, hinting. Some say it's a ghost; others say it's an angel. Some claim they have heard it whisper words to them as they rode past on the midnight train; others claim it has reached for them as if it had human hands. They felt its shimmering heat caress their skin, but was it a gesture of affection or hunger? The legend grows as the sightings continue,and Sam is enraptured by his pursuit of the legend. It's his escape from a life gone awry. His father was once the most respected, most influential man in town as he preached from the pulpit in the little, one-room church, but a deadly illness swept Sam's mother from this life and stole his father's sight, and the people of Black Mountain claim the blindness is God's judgment, the reckoning of the Almighty for some secret sin the McCord's were hiding. Of course, life didn't get any easier when his father adopted Sam's older brother Simon, named after the man that bore Jesus' cross to Golgotha. Simon has his own cross to bear -- he's the adopted son of the town's outcast -- but more importantly, he's black . . . in a city of white Southerners. The Ku Klux Klan has been active in the last few months, and Simon's name continually makes the circuits of the town rumor mill. The Klan is coming for him. The question isn't if . . . it's when.

In the days leading up to World War II, young Sam McCord searches for an escape from the world crumbling around him through the pursuit of a local legend, the Light on the Tracks. The Light appears every fall around Halloween and dances and shimmer on the railroad tracks south of town . . . beckoning, shifting, hinting. Some say it's a ghost; others say it's an angel. Some claim they have heard it whisper words to them as they rode past on the midnight train; others claim it has reached for them as if it had human hands. They felt its shimmering heat caress their skin, but was it a gesture of affection or hunger? The legend grows as the sightings continue,and Sam is enraptured by his pursuit of the legend. It's his escape from a life gone awry. His father was once the most respected, most influential man in town as he preached from the pulpit in the little, one-room church, but a deadly illness swept Sam's mother from this life and stole his father's sight, and the people of Black Mountain claim the blindness is God's judgment, the reckoning of the Almighty for some secret sin the McCord's were hiding. Of course, life didn't get any easier when his father adopted Sam's older brother Simon, named after the man that bore Jesus' cross to Golgotha. Simon has his own cross to bear -- he's the adopted son of the town's outcast -- but more importantly, he's black . . . in a city of white Southerners. The Ku Klux Klan has been active in the last few months, and Simon's name continually makes the circuits of the town rumor mill. The Klan is coming for him. The question isn't if . . . it's when.

In the days leading up to World War II, young Sam McCord searches for an escape from the world crumbling around him through the pursuit of a local legend, the Light on the Tracks. The Light appears every fall around Halloween and dances and shimmer on the railroad tracks south of town . . . beckoning, shifting, hinting. Some say it's a ghost; others say it's an angel. Some claim they have heard it whisper words to them as they rode past on the midnight train; others claim it has reached for them as if it had human hands. They felt its shimmering heat caress their skin, but was it a gesture of affection or hunger? The legend grows as the sightings continue,and Sam is enraptured by his pursuit of the legend. It's his escape from a life gone awry. His father was once the most respected, most influential man in town as he preached from the pulpit in the little, one-room church, but a deadly illness swept Sam's mother from this life and stole his father's sight, and the people of Black Mountain claim the blindness is God's judgment, the reckoning of the Almighty for some secret sin the McCord's were hiding. Of course, life didn't get any easier when his father adopted Sam's older brother Simon, named after the man that bore Jesus' cross to Golgotha. Simon has his own cross to bear -- he's the adopted son of the town's outcast -- but more importantly, he's black . . . in a city of white Southerners. The Ku Klux Klan has been active in the last few months, and Simon's name continually makes the circuits of the town rumor mill. The Klan is coming for him. The question isn't if . . . it's when.

This is written for the victims of abuse not only in the United States but around the world. It is an outcry of crime that we the people are so inclined to crime that we keep quiet about it. The thought of this writing was given at the announcing of the suicide of Mark Cathey. The reality of it is even I have had various problems relating to rebellion and abuse of many kinds, but this is for those who gave all not for the cause but to the cause.

This is written for the victims of abuse not only in the United States but around the world. It is an outcry of crime that we the people are so inclined to crime that we keep quiet about it. The thought of this writing was given at the announcing of the suicide of Mark Cathey. The reality of it is even I have had various problems relating to rebellion and abuse of many kinds, but this is for those who gave all not for the cause but to the cause.

This is written for the victims of abuse not only in the United States but around the world. It is an outcry of crime that we the people are so inclined to crime that we keep quiet about it. The thought of this writing was given at the announcing of the suicide of Mark Cathey. The reality of it is even I have had various problems relating to rebellion and abuse of many kinds, but this is for those who gave all not for the cause but to the cause.