The Rev. E.W. Bullinger was one of the most prolific writers among theologians of the 19th century. His outstanding scholarship resulted in classics such as Number in Scripture. In The Witness of the Stars; Bullinger takes the reader back in time before God had given a written revelation. He asks the question; Did God leave Himself without a witness? Bullinger resoundly ansers NO! He then proceeds to show how God declared his sovereignty over creation through the stars in the heavens. Bullinger strips away pagan falsehoods to reveal how the heavens truly proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ as the only hope of salvation. Originally published in 1893; Alacrity Press is proud to make this classic book available to our generation.
#705486 in Books 2016-06-14 2016-06-14Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 9.00 x 1.00 x 6.00l; .0 #File Name: 1501118595304 pages
Review
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Hooked from the First Page.By pjderickHooked from the very beginning. Great book for true softball enthusiasts. I have been following my granddaughters softball career from when she was a young girl to now being a grown women playing for a Division One college team. Reading this book enlightened me to the full history of the game. Reading how the popularity of women's FastPitch grew over many decades was a fascinating read. The ability for women to play for many years through the companies they worked for and the fan base these teams had was terrific. Modern day women softball players have very limited opportunities to continue to play after college. That is a shame for the sport. Today's sport needs to remain as an Olympic event past 2020. Thank you Erica Westly for bringing the history of the game to all of us rabid fans.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. ExcellentBy Kindle CustomerIt is well written and researched book about the history of softball and some truly amazing about the sports humbling beginnings.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy Lida E. ShoemakerWell written and a very interesting read!
