Follow Detective Inspector Trebor in the gripping and thrilling third book in the series, following on from The Fit Up and The Smoking Gun. A Bit of Cake from Trebor gives the readers an insight into policing in the 80s where the use of technology was limited.
E W Rogers was known to his generation as a gifted preacher and Bible expositor and is still remembered today through his prolific collection of writings. This second volume includes Mr Rogers' competent, yet thoroughly clear, thoughts on The Fall, Meditations on Love, The Life of Faith, Jesus the Christ in Matthew's Gospel and much more. E W Rogers was a prolific writer of many books and articles; much of the material for this collection of his writings has been culled from the archives of the Indian Christian, to which he made valuable contributions over many years. He was also a regular contributor to the Assembly Testimony, Believer's Magazine and Precious Seed Publications. Volume two covers The Fall, Meditations on Love, Thoughts on Luke 12, The Life of Faith, The Cleansing of the Leper, Meditations on Luke 10, Jesus the Christ in Matthew's Gospel and much more.
The villains are ahead of the game in eighties Britain while the Police are doing their best to catch up with the use of modern technology.
"Could these bizarre and mind-blowing occurrences really be happening? Maybe it's all a horrible dream. But if so, why does everything seem so real?"Unanswered questions for a young ambitious man named Daniel, who arrives in the prosperous South Wales town of Pencarreg seeking a new chapter in his life.And who is the mysterious, darkly veiled character seen wandering its streets warning everyone of perilous times that lie ahead? What does he really know of this bustling community's ancient and sinister past?Daniel unwittingly finds himself on a quest to unravel Pencarreg's chilling secrets. Yet, as events turn even more sinister, threatening to obliterate the entire town, he knows full well that time is against him...
Bob Trebor joined the police in the seventies. After showing a natural talent for catching the bad guys, when a vacancy rose in the CID, he jumped at it. At the age of twenty-nine, he is the youngest Detective Inspector in the country - and he has a vision of what he wants his squad to be.
What do you think a monster puts on their Christmas list?A doll, a car, a cuddly toyOr a box of building blocks?Or how about pyjamasOr a pair of bright blue socks?Well, if you don't knowDon't worryBecause Santa's on his wayWith lots of monster presentsPiled up high in his sleighBut who has asked for what?However will he know?Let's jump aboard his magic sleighAnd shout out GO!!!Have a very, merry, monster Christmas.
The narrative explores the author's upbringing under a father who held strong anti-Democratic beliefs, emphasizing a critical view of government spending and taxation. Through personal anecdotes, the author reflects on the impact of these teachings on their views and values, showcasing the tension between familial influence and individual perspective. The book delves into themes of political ideology, parental guidance, and the complexities of growing up in a politically charged environment.
A great book for those interested in biblical study from the pen of E W Rogers. This is the first volume in a new series of collected writings that have been taken from sermons preached and articles written over the lifetime of this great preacher. Subjects include: The Atonement Victory and Defeat The Man of God out of Judah Naboth's Vineyard After All This Jephthah Samson Peace and Salvation Jottings on the Book of Ezra Questions on the Book of Job On Belief in God The Upper Room Discourse The Person of Christ The Person of Christ - His Dual Nature The Humanity of the Lord Jesus Redemption Sanctification Our Lord and His Bible The Resurrection of Christ
Baby-Face, Blue-Eyed, Teenage Combat Marines chronicles author J. D. Rogers's military experience when he was young. In October of 1964, after turning 17 years old, he enlisted in the United States Marine Corps and trained for nine months in Hawaii as an automatic rifleman before being stationed in Vietnam with the 1st Marine Division, 1st Battalion, 5th Marines. He returned home at 19 years old, still not old enough to legally have a beer, but old enough to put his life on the line for his country.About the AuthorAfter losing his medical insurance at age 50, J. D. Rogers contacted the Veterans Administration, which assisted him in getting medical and disability benefits. They also provided him with photocopies of his combat actions in Vietnam. Both during the war and after, Rogers's faith has been a point of strength. He believes that both God and his country have treated him well.