The common name, Eyebright Tincture refers to the long history of Euphrasia being used to support eye health.
The plant is and annual, that grows up to 8 inches high, and has small purple or white flowers which bloom in late summer and autumn. It is found in the wild in grassy meadows and pastures in Hungary, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and other countries in Europe
Eyebright has many chemical constituents which may exhibit astringent and cleansing actions. The whole above-ground plant is used as and herbal remedy commonly prepared as and herbal extract. [Click for more info ->]
Liam thought he had an idea of what Heaven would be like, but he could never have imagined just how incredible it would actually be!
Join Liam and his friends on the ultimate adventure as they experience the Second Coming, life in Heaven, the Final Judgement, and the earth made new - eating from the tree of life, visiting unfallen worlds, flying with angels, and falling even more deeply in love with Jesus. Prepare yourself for a trip that will blow you away on the most exciting journey you'll ever undertake - a journey to eternity. [Click for more info ->]
Amazing Facts International's newest daily devotional features a treasure trove of fascinating insights into ancient yet timely biblical prophecies, carefully considering every verse throughout the riveting historical narrative and apocalyptic visions in the book of Daniel.
Start your day right with inspiring entries and thought-provoking questions-while building a stronger faith and preparing your heart for end-time events! Choose the design that suits your style and budget best. Perfect for personal or group study or as a gift! [Click for more info ->]
The gift of the Holy Spirit. What does it look like? Some modern-day evangelicals feel certain that speaking in tongues is the primary indication of a spirit-filled life. Does Scripture support this popular belief? How can we avoid being deceived? [Click for more info ->]
This book is a response to the teaching that God-does-not-kill. This concept states that for God Who, in His law, says, “Thou shalt not kill” (KJV); for Him to take life in any way would be totally, unequivocally, contrary to His law and character. God is consistent in character, each attribute harmonizing with every other. So love and mercy must be seen in justice, with no disharmony. In the study of this teaching it is relatively easy to go through the Bible and Spirit of Prophecy and choose the texts and quotations which “prove” your point of view. Using this approach, some have been able to make a strong case for themselves but what about those texts and statements that do not so easily fit into their teaching? In answer to this question Margaret Davis decided she would research, as thoroughly and carefully as she was able, the whole matter of the character of God without drawing any conclusions. The format of this book is a chapter-by-chapter approach from Genesis to Revelation, using only the Bible and the Spirit of Prophecy. A prayerful study of this book will help the reader in their study of Divine Truth. Margaret Davis PB 186 Pg.
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This series of articles was published by Ellen White in the Youth’s Instructor from 1903 to 1907. Much of the material was not reproduced in other books.
Because the prophecies of the book of Daniel are unsealed in Revelation 10, and are the key to understanding most of the prophecies from Revelation 11 onward, Adventists tended to dwell on the prophetic aspect of the book of Daniel. [Click for more info ->]
This series of articles was published by Ellen White in the Review and Herald from 1905 to 1906. Some of the material was later used in the book Prophets and Kings, but not all of it.
These articles present a wider application of the lessons from Solomon’s life, with especial application to the church and the gospel work to be done before Christ’s return. [Click for more info ->]
The 20 trailblazing women in this book changed their communities—and, at times, the course of history—for the better. Meet Anne of Bohemia, who advocated before the king for Wycliffe; Renée of Ferrara, whose courts were a refuge for the fleeing Calvin; Ursula Cotta, who provided a home for the boy Luther, and many more. These women were writers, advocates, educators, carers and nurses, pioneering paths of righteousness for others to follow. [Click for more info ->]
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