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Select this tract: Mar 7, 2010 Jefferson’s Bible is a Page Short  
  There are a great many different versions of the Bible. Some are accurate to the original language, and some are markedly not. Did you know that one of our presidents has a version of the Bible? Thomas Jefferson has something called The Jefferson Bible. And in Allen Webster’s tract, “Jefferson’s Bible is a Page Short,” we see the error in Jefferson’s “translation.” The Jefferson Bible is an “edit [of] the Gospels in order to uncover the essence of true religion in the simple story of the Life of Jesus. Jefferson was convinced that the authentic message of Jesus could be found only by extracting from the Gospels Jesus’ message of absolute love and service, rather than the miracles of the… Virgin Birth or even the Resurrection.” What a grievous error! Learn more about this man-made version by one of the country’s famous men by requesting this tract today.  
 
Select this tract: Feb 28, 2010 A True Worshipper  
  Worship is about recognition. It is the time in a Christian’s week when he remembers the majesty of God. It is the time she acknowledges the greatness of God’s character and deeds. IT is the time when God’s people acknowledge and fulfill one of His strongest desires. The Bible commands, “Acknowledge Him” (Proverbs 3:6). In Allen Webster’s tract, “A True Worshipper,” Brother Webster takes a look at some of the characteristics of a true worshipper. Do you feel as if you have these characteristics when it is time for you to worship, or are you lacking in some of them? We should all desire to worship God to the fullest extent of our abilities, and make Him a priority when we are worshipping with our congregation. Request this tract today and make sure that you are truly worshipping God.  
 
Select this tract: Feb 21, 2010 “The Truth About… the Big Bang.”  
  Many people on this Earth believe that the Universe is here because of a big explosion. They believe that billions of years ago there was a very small, dense ball of matter that suddenly exploded. Evolutionists think that this explosion caused the Universe to stretch out very quickly. They also believe that this explosion formed galaxies, stars, and even the Earth. But what is the truth regarding this “Big Bang?” You can find out by checking out Apologetics Press’ tract, “The Truth About… the Big Bang.” In it, they look at the arguments evolutionists use to justify the existence of a Big Bang and its impact on life throughout the Universe, as well as here on Earth. It breaks down the orbits of planets, the laws of physics, and the presence of stars and other heavenly bodies in relation to the creation of the Universe. They also look at the real Creator… almighty God. Request this track and get the story for yourself.  
 
Select this tract: Feb 14, 2010 The Truth About...Humans and Dinosaurs  
  Most of us have been taught that humans and dinosaurs did not live together at the same time. Children are taught that dinosaurs lived millions and millions of years before humans. However, there is overwhelming evidence to show that dinosaurs and humans actually lived during the same time period. Apologetics Press’ tract, The Truth About...Humans and Dinosaurs delivers evidence in a simple way concerning this truth. One such truth discussed is hundreds of dinosaur figurines along with about 20,000 other artifacts discovered at the foot of the El Toro Mountains in Acambaro, Mexico. These figurines were obvious dinosaur figures such as the Triceratops, Stegosaurus, Iguanodon, T-Rex and others. Request this tract by Apologetics Press and share in a great study of the evidence concerning dinosaurs and humans co-existing not more than a few thousand years ago.  
 
Select this tract: Feb 7, 2010 Abortion Wrongs  
  A hot-button topic, an important and devastating choice, an absolute wrong. All those statements can be used to describe abortion. This week, we look at Allen Webster’s tract, “Abortion Wrongs.” In it, Brother Webster looks at the common arguments made to justify abortion in light of Scripture and common sense. What about “a woman’s right over her own body”? What if the mother’s life is endangered? What if the baby is deformed? Would these unwanted children be abused? What if a woman is raped? What about other cases? Is it right or wrong? What does God say? What do medical experts say? If you’re not sure, then request this tract and see for yourself all of these abortion wrongs.  
 
Select this tract: Jan 31, 2010 What Would it Take to Get Us Back on Sunday Night?  
  It is a transgression of God’s law (I John 3:4). It is a definite, tried-and-true, reliable statistic. And it is happening in the Lord’s church today. What is it? It is that more people love God on Sunday morning than Sunday night. In the tract, “What Would it Take to Get Us Back on Sunday Night?” Allen Webster writes, “There will be, generally, one third fewer Christians lifting voices in praise at 6:00 p.m. than at 11:00 a.m.” Why is this? Webster takes a look at what it might take to get Christians back on Sunday evening. He also takes a look at some reasoning that individuals take when skipping Sunday evening worship. In any case, it is a problem that needs to be solved. Will you be back on Sunday night? Request this tract and learn more about this very serious problem.  
 
Select this tract: Jan 24, 2010 How to Love Your Spouse the Way God Wants  
  “A lady ran a classified ad, stating simply: ‘Husband wanted.’ The next day she received a hundred letters! They all said the same thing: ‘You can have mine.’ Obviously, these were not Christian marriages.” That is the opening statement in Allen Webster’s tract, “How to Love Your Spouse the Way God Wants.” In this good tract, Brother Webster takes a look at some of the characteristics of spousal love. He breaks each characteristic down in ways that are easy to understand. Some may be surprised at these characteristics, and some may be pleasantly surprised that they already knew of them. All who read this tract, however, will be edified. Request this tract and learn about the way God wants you to love your spouse..  
 
Select this tract: Jan 17, 2010 Drinking From the 7 Springs of Contentment  
  Webster’s dictionary defined being contented as, “feeling or showing satisfaction with one’s possession, status, or situation.” We often talk of being content with what we have. But are we spiritually content? Do the two go hand in hand? Allen Webster talks about this in the tract, “Drinking From the 7 Springs of Contentment.” In this tract, he looks at contentment as being a sort of river. And of course, rivers always have sources. Whether those sources are small or large, one can always trace the river back to it. And so, Webster asks, what are the springs from which the river of contentment flows? Are you content? Looking for contentment? Request this tract today and learn more about the sources of contentment.  
 
Select this tract: Jan 10, 2010 Parenting Verbs  
  There are many different verbs that describe our everyday lives. Many of us drive, many of us work. Many of us learn. Some of us relax at the end of a day, others tend to their house, and still others run around or fellowship with others. When a couple has children, those verbs grow and change. They love, they raise. In the tract, “Parenting Verbs,” Allen Webster takes a look at some of these. Webster writes, “In Proverbs, Solomon invites us into the intimacy of his family circle.” He then takes a look at some of the inspired writings of Solomon and how they relate to parenting. Request this tract today, and “...allow the world’s wise man to give us the verbs we need to successfully prepare our children for heaven.”  
 
Select this tract: Jan 3, 2010 When the Roof Falls In  
  Sometimes, things just overwhelm us completely. Between family, school, work, and everything in between, it just doesn’t seem like we’re able to get everything done, or everything just overwhelms us that we drive ourselves crazy trying. We feel bad and it just doesn’t seem like there’s any getting better in sight. “When the Roof Falls In,” by Gynnath Ford, looks at this attitude. Using great practical Biblical and secular examples, he helps clear up this attitude and gives the reader plenty of perspective on whatever condition they may be facing. Could it be worse? Could it be better? Is there anything worse happening to those around you? How can the Bible help? Many different aspects and answers to these questions are covered in this week’s tract. Request today and keep the roof from falling in on your life!  
 
Select this tract: Dec 27 The Irony of Calvary  
  Sometimes, you see the irony in a situation. There are songs on the radio about irony, there are funny stories relating ironic situations in some way. Sobering thoughts about irony, though, are found in Allen Webster’s tract, “The Irony of Calvary.” In this tract, Brother Webster takes a look at the situations Jesus was placed in as he made His inevitable way toward the cross. Webster writes, “the way to the Cross was the first ‘Trail of Tears..’” Consider the following: Christ, Judge of all men, stood in front of Pilate, a judge; Christ, the merciful Master, submitted to an unyielding politician; Christ, whose yoke is easy, struggled beneath the weight of the Cross; Christ, the Holy Son of God, rubbed elbows with two thieves. Such situations are both amazing and humbling to think of. Take the time to read more about what Christ went through while He was on earth by requesting this tract today.  
 
Select this tract: Dec 20 Was Joan of Arc Really Noah’s Wife? The Importance of Bible Study Today  
  You may look at this week’s tract with slight disbelief: “Are there really people who ask that question,” you might say to yourself. The answer to that is, unfortunately, yes. But while the tract’s title might amuse and misdirect, “Was Joan of Arc Really Noah’s Wife? The Importance of Bible Study Today,” takes a close look at the illiterate and unfortunate misgivings by those who do not take the time to fully understand the Word of God. Allen Webster, the tract’s author, takes the time to break down important statistics, and asks questions, such as “Why do people fail to understand the Bible?” The results of such a question, and the statistics provided, may shock you and surprise you. Then again, considering the world is in such denominational turmoil, it may not surprise you that folks are not understanding the Bible as they should. Do you fully understand the Word of God? Request this tract and find out, and share it with someone else.  
 
Select this tract: Dec 13, 2009 Should Christians Follow the Jewish Calendar?  
  There are a great many things that have changed throughout the centuries. Some of these things, such as our methods of transportation and communication, are boons to our society and have changed the way we operate from day to day. But did you know that there are many different types of calendars other than the one we follow today? One such calendar is the Jewish Calendar. Some who call themselves Christians follow this calendar in order to justify worship on Saturday evenings. In his tract, “Should Christians Follow the Jewish Calendar?” Allen Webster takes a look at the practice of the Jewish calendar and observances of time, as well as what the modern Christian’s viewpoint on such things should be. Judaism has been done away with (Rom 7:1-7, Heb 8:6-7); so should observing that calendar continue to be something that we do? Request this tract and find out more on this subject.  
 
Select this tract: Dec 6, 2009 The Scourging of Jesus  
  Sometimes, it is easy to skip across words that hold much importance. These words hold extra, or other meaning sometimes. Three important words are in John 19:1—”...and scourged Him…” The Bible doesn’t give a further explanation. But what does it mean? What did Jesus go through when he was “scourged?” In “The Scourging of Jesus,” Allen Webster looks at the awful and violent acts that Jesus endured. “Why did Jesus go through this? He didn’t have to. He could have gone back to heaven… why, then? Because He wanted to save us.” Request this tract and learn more about Jesus’ love.  
 
Select this tract: Nov 29, 2009 What About Cheating in School?  
  There is an epidemic going on, whether we like it or not. This epidemic does not involve physical disease or illness. It is a mental epidemic. One that individuals of a wide range of ages have. Whether these individuals are young or more experienced, the temptation has come into their mind. This epidemic is addressed in the tract, “What About Cheating in School?” In the tract, Jeff Hood takes a look at the different aspects and views of cheating. Is it wrong, or justifiable? Is it a sin if everyone does it? This and many other perspectives are discussed. Request this thought-provoking tract today.  
 
Select this tract: Nov 22, 2009 Odd Odds to Bet On  
  It is a huge industry, bringing in millions of dollars per year. The leaders of that industry justify the profits by saying it goes toward the betterment of our educational system. However, that doesn’t justify its misleading business practices and the fact that it encourages addictive behavior in the people that consume its product. In Odd Odds to Bet On, Allen Webster talks about the lottery. The interesting thing is that there are many things that could happen before you win a lottery, if you played it. There is a better chance of being struck by lightning, find a four-leaf clover, dating a supermodel, dating a millionaire, and becoming President of the United States. Read more about this bad business in this week’s tract.  
 
Select this tract: Nov 15, 2009 Bible Baptism verses Baptist Baptism  
  There has been great debate on the subject of baptism. Baptism is commanded in the Bible; it is most definitely essential to salvation. For some reason, though, many denominations do not see it that way. Whether they are influenced by a man-made creed book or misinterpretation of the Scriptures, they sometimes take much work to see the truth. A great study tool and resource is the tract co-written by James McGill and Garland Elkins is “Bible Baptism verses Baptist Baptism.” In it, the authors discuss the differences in baptismal doctrines between the Bible itself and the Baptist denomination. Request this tract and see for yourself the error brought on by man.  
 
Select this tract: Nov 8, 2009 Are We Rushing Through Worship?  
  Many do it, whether they realize it or not. An exasperated sigh, a look at the watch at what seems to be an appropriate time, a whisper. We should just go ahead and admit it: we have all probably been guilty of it at one point or another. But have we realized our wrong and repented of it? Or… “Are We Rushing Through Worship?” In Allen Webster’s tract, he talks about the importance of learning to “wait upon the Lord.” It’s not just those who are impatient, though. We come in late, we sit in the back, we strain to see… and then we comment on the way home, “I didn’t get much out of the service today.” Why is that? The reason, Webster says, is that we haven’t learned to “wait” in worship. By preparing ourselves, by slowing ourselves down, and by giving our full attention, we can gain new perspective. Request this tract and see whether you can learn how to wait.  
 
Select this tract: Nov 1, 2009 A Decent Devil?  
  The world deceives itself by believing he does not exist, or that he is a mere child’s tale.. The world is caught unknowingly in his grasp, however. It is with the world that he tempts us and attempts to draw us away from God and His Word. Who is this person or thing? It is the devil, Satan himself. Find out about his works and his nature in Allen Webster’s tract, “A Decent Devil?” Don’t be deceived any longer!  
 
Select this tract: Oct 25, 2009 The Methodist Church—is it the Church of the Bible?  
  A great many denominations exist today. Some would refer to the grouping of denominations as the “religious world,” generalizing all beliefs into one name. However, many Christians would call it “those who are in error,” not rightly following and dividing God’s Word. In the tract “The Methodist Church—is it the Church of the Bible?” the writer Bob Danklefsen takes a look at some of the differences between the Methodist Church and the Lord’s Church. For example, he recounts the instructional session his family took before they placed membership, not studying the Bible but rather “The Methodist Primer.” This tract is a great tool to educate both yourself and others in Methodist Doctrine. Request your copy today.  
 
Select this tract: Oct 18, 2009 Evangelistic Authority  
  There is a common misconception in the world today about who has authority in the church. Many denominations have at their head one individual, usually a person who “started” the denomination. This person has unilaterally decided that they are “in charge,” and yet they still claim to follow the Bible. In Victor Eskew’s tract, “Evangelistic Authority,” we see that this cannot be the case, because the Bible is clear about who is to have the authority in the local body of the church. God has plainly stated that “when men… become elders… they are overseers of the flock (I Tim 3:5). Nowhere does the Bible teach that preachers have this responsibility,” the author writes. The tract takes many misconceptions and refutes them with the Word of God. Request your tract today and overcome this false doctrine.  
 
Select this tract: Oct 11, 2009 3 Facts That Changed the World Forever  
  “Gospel is an old Saxon word meaning ‘God’s spell,’ which refers to its great power over man (Romans 1:16). The word gospel is found in ninety-eight verses in the Bible (it is used one hundred four times in those verses.” “The gospel is the ‘good news’ of how to be saved.’ These are words that Allen Webster uses to introduce the tract, “3 Facts That Changed the World Forever.” Have you ever broken down the facts, the happenings, the processes as the gospel unfolds? Webster asserts that “there are three facts of the gospel that are of primary importance: Christ’s death, burial, and resurrection.” Take a closer look at these facts, these statements, and the powerful messages behind them by requesting this tract today. Get your facts straight!  
 
Select this tract: Oct 4, 2009 What Teens Want  
  Sometimes, going through the paths and twists and turns of life, we forget that there are people looking up to us as Christians. Sometimes, these people are our peers. Other times, though, there are young people that are looking to us. Allen Webster reminds us of this in “What Teens Want.” You may write it off as another tract that doesn’t apply to you as an adult, but don’t judge this tract by its title. What do you think young people need for us to do? Do they look to our example? Are they edified by your encouragement? Are they learning the Bible as they should? The tract provides great perspective for Christian adults. Additionally, there is a “bonus” section called “A Parable Jesus Never Told.” An excellent way to learn two lessons at once. Request a copy of this tract and look at these situations from a different perspective.  
 
Select this tract: Sep 27, 2009 A Thief Who Has Robbed Us All  
  We hear about it every day. Sometimes, it happens in our neighborhoods, right next to our homes. Some of us have even, unfortunately, had it occur. The event is traumatizing, and it takes a while to recover from. An emotional toll is taken. What event is this? It is t he event of theft. Statistics say that at some point in our lives, we will be the victim of a thief (169.7 out of 1000 people are robbed each year). In “A Thief Who Has Robbed Us All,” Allen Webster takes a look at one criminal, one thief who has made a mockery of every mature person. That thief is named Sin. Sin can rob us of our innocence, our comfort, our self-confidence, our influence. Sin makes us feel victimized. It takes an emotional toll. Fortunately, God has given us a plan to get rid of our sins. Request this tract and find out what sin has done to your life, and how to rid yourself of it.  
 
Select this tract: Sep 20, 2009 My Preacher Says  
  Do you like your preacher? Do you respect the things he says both person-to-person and from the pulpit? Do you take everything he says for truth, and not question him? You may then, be in error. In Allen Webster’s tract, “My Preacher Says,” the writer gives reasons why we should make up our own minds about our salvation. Webster writes, “when it comes to what I believe about the Bible, I have not met a man who can make up my mind for me.” Some errors are listed from many denominational standpoints and traditions, and then rebutted. It’s best to make up your own mind about what you hear from others, and about the Bible as you study it. If you have a solid preacher at your church, praise God! But if you have listened to your preacher and nothing but your preacher, request this tract today.  
 
Select this tract: Sep 13, 2009 The World’s Greatest Architect  
  Do you look at the world around you and wonder how things come together to work in such harmony? Do you have questions about God’s wonderful creation? In “The World’s Greatest Architect,” Allen Webster characterizes God’s ability in four ways: precision, purpose, practicality, and perpetuity. God did indeed create the heaven and the earth in Genesis 1:1. Webster continues, “the earth itself is aesthetically pleasing, but its minerals and fossil fuels provide for our needs. Everywhere we look, we see that God has tucked away resources for us.” Even thousands of years after He created the universe, it still runs smoothly. One of Webster’s points is, “the planets and moons move around inside of galaxies, and yet they do not run into each other.” How can you not see the evidence of a Creator? Request this tract today and see for yourself.  
 
Select this tract: Sep 6, 2009 Under A Bushel of Bushels  
  We are always to be an example to those around us, no matter what situation we’re in. Whether we are at work, at home, at school, or socializing, it is our job as Christians to let our light shine before men. Sometimes, though, that is difficult. Bad attitudes, bad relations, bad actions, and many other happenstances in our life might cause our light to flicker. Hopefully it won’t cause it to die, though. In Allen Webster’s tract “Under A Bushel of Bushels,” he writes about keeping our lights shining brightly. He writes about how important it is that we continue living as we should, and follow Christ. He uses several Biblical examples to reiterate his point. One of Webster’s concluding statements is, “If you follow Christ, you’ll take people to heaven with you. If you don’t, they will follow you in the other direction.” Request this tract and keep your light shining!  
 
Select this tract: Aug 30, 2009 Jesus Made a Blood Donation for You  
  We hear about it all the time, especially in the wake of unfortunate tragedy. “The Red Cross needs blood donations.” Additionally, shortages of all blood types happen during the summer and around holidays, due to increased travel and accidents. Blood donation is a great way to save lives. But one has already made the ultimate donation. In Allen Webster’s tract, “Jesus Made a Blood Donation for You,” the author writes, “No blood is offered by the world’s other religions—neither Mohammed, Buddha, Joseph Smith, the pope, not Confucius ever offered blood for their followers. Christ did.” Also, to donate blood, we merely have to go into an air-conditioned facility, sit in a plush chair, and relax while the blood is drawn. Was Jesus’ “blood donation” so easy? Certainly not! We can’t lose sight of the fact that Jesus loves us so much that He died for us—that God loves us so much that He gave up His Son. Request this tract today and read about this holy donation.  
 
Select this tract: Aug 23, 2009 The God of Heaven Is No Hanging Judge  
  Those who are familiar with legal proceedings know that sometimes the distinction “hanging judge” is not always favorable. The term refers to a judge that delights more in justice than in mercy… that is, being more harsh on the one prosecuted, whether right or wrong, and whether they are repentant or not. Some say that God is more interested in justice than mercy. This is simply not so! In the tract, “The God of Heaven Is No Hanging Judge,” Allen Webster shows us how our Heavenly Father is a very merciful God. “Have you ever contemplated how many sins we ask God to forgive over a lifetime? Take yesterday. How many times did we sin? Probably more than we want to think about,” Webster writes. “He forgives copiously. He promised, ‘I will pardon all their iniquities, whereby they have sinned’ (Jeremiah 33:8).” Do you believe that God is merciful? Read more about our loving Father by requesting this tract today!  
 
Select this tract: Aug 16, 2009 In Pursuit of Dreams  
  “Hope for the best.” “You can do anything you put your mind to.” We have heard many of these positive sayings, sayings that give us encouragement and help us to set goals and keep thinking bigger. Sometimes it’s a nice house, other times a nice car, and others a good or better job than what we have now. There’s nothing wrong with dreaming. In the tract, “In Pursuit of Dreams”, Allen Webster writes that we should dream great dreams to be like God. Webster states, “He dreams that all nations will come Into His kingdom (Isaiah 2:2-4). He dreams that the gospel will go to every creature (Mark 16:15-16). He dreams of peace among all people (Isaiah 9:4-7).” What do you dream? Are you discouraged from dreaming? Request this tract and find out new reasons why we can dream!  
 
Select this tract: Aug 9, 2009 Can We Let Our Conscience Be Our Guide in Religion?  
  Today’s world has become what sociologists call “McDonaldized” - that is, we want things our way, and we want them now. Such has become the case with many in religious matters, with denominations stating that you can use your conscience or your feelings to best determine what church you should attend. In Allen Webster’s tract, “Can We Let Our Conscience Be Our Guide in Religion?” the topic is discussed thoroughly and competently. Does one’s conscience, and that alone, allow them to choose their religion? Or is that conscience sometimes undereducated or damaged? Is it biblical to allow our conscience to choose our religion, or what church we attend? How do your answers stack up to Brother Webster’s writing? Request your copy today and find out.  
 
Select this tract: Aug 2, 2009 Investing Time Wisely  
  “We have all the time in the world,” some might say. Others would disagree, saying that we need to manage our time so we can be more efficient each day. In Allen Webster’s tract, “Investing Time Wisely,” we are introduced to some concepts that we MUST make time for, such as God, church activities, family, career/education, and more. Webster writes, “It is easy to look at someone else at a different stage of life and say, ‘They have more time to go to church than I do.’ Actually, we all have enough discretionary time to attend—if we choose to do so.” What do you choose? How do you invest your time? Request your copy of this tract today and make some time to budget your time wisely.  
 
Select this tract: Jul 26, 2009 Who Is In the Car?  
  In today’s society, we are being taught more and more to move at a fast pace, whether we are shopping, studying, working, or driving. It is good for us to be more efficient and do things faster so that we can spend more time with our loved ones, if that is our wish. However, we need to have a positive attitude going about this. Jack Carter’s tract, “Who Is In the Car?” addresses the kind of attitude we should have when driving. Of course we have to get where we are going, but we need to be patient and mindful of those about us. We should also have the right attitude when dealing with those who are impatient with us. Request your copy today and make sure you ask yourself, “who’s in the car?”  
 
Select this tract: Jul 19, 2009 What About Private Interpretations?  
  In the world of denominationalism, a lot of folks believe that interpreting, or explaining the meaning of, the Bible is best left or only left to those in positions of “authority” in their church. They believe that either no study is necessary, or these individuals will study based on what they have been taught by man, instead of by God. In the tract by Delton Haun, “What About Private Interpretations?” we are shown that we are to seek ALL the help available to us and study on our own to seek the Bible’s meaning. Request your copy today.  
 
Select this tract: Jul 12, 2009 Latter-Day Saints, Where Did You Get Your Authority?  
  There are many denominations who profess themselves to be “the church of the Bible,” but continue in error despite their claims that they are Bible-based. One such denomination is the Mormons, also called the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. In the tract titled, “Latter-Day Saints, Where Did You Get Your Authority?” Otis Gatewood takes a look at the different beliefs of the “LDS Church” in detail, breaking down several points and doing an excellent job of rebutting the points that the “LDS Church” makes when speaking or studying with someone. The words and tools featured in this tract would make for excellent study material when we come in contact with these souls who seek the truth but are in error. Request your copy today and make sure that you are prepared to light the way for these and all others  
 
Select this tract: Jul 5, 2009 Some Bible Facts About the Church That Jesus Built  
  There are days when we want “just the facts.” When you read the newspaper or watch the evening news, you watch to get the latest happenings around your area: you want the facts. In “Some Bible Facts About the Church That Jesus Built,” the team from Gospel Minutes pulls together scripture references with statements that we know to be true about the Church: “just the facts.” It’s a great reference tool for those studying or looking to study with someone. Request your copy today and make sure you know the facts!  
 
Select this tract: Jun 28, 2009 What to Expect When You Visit the Church of Christ  
  Aimed at visitors and potential members but no less important, this week we’re spotlighting “What to Expect When You Visit the Church of Christ.” This tract offers a brief introduction to the Church of Christ and its practices, doctrines, and beliefs, and is a great tool for those who wish to learn more about the church and those who are curious about what goes on during a service. One of the closing statements says, “bring your Bible and come for that visit you’ve been thinking about. We’ll save you a seat Sunday.” How encouraging! Do you want to be a part of “the same church one reads about in the New Testament”? Request your copy today, and be sure to get one for a friend as well.  
 
Select this tract: Jun 21, 2009 Asleep in a Storm  
  When your home is under assault by a hurricane, tropical storm, or nor’easter, are you able to sleep? Could you imagine being out in one of those and sleeping through it? It might seem like a hard task, but in Mark 4, Jesus was only roused when His disciples woke Him. In Asleep in a Storm, Allen Webster talks about lessons we can take from Jesus’ actions and non-actions in this Biblical event. Did He trust in God to keep Him safe during the storm? Was Jesus peaceful? If Jesus can have peace through powerful weather, then why can’t we have peace when the seas of our lives get rough? Request your copy and find out why Jesus was and is “A Shelter in a Time of Storm.”  
 
Select this tract: Jun 14, 2009 When I Survey the Wondrous Cross  
  What do we see in our mind’s eye when we think of the cross? We sing the song occasionally in worship, but Allen Webster takes a closer look in “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross.” Do you see Jesus’ sacrifice? Do you see the love of God? Do you see the revilers around the cross? Brother Webster takes a look at the background of the hymn before applying its message to Jesus’ sacrifice and the events surrounding it as depicted in the Bible. Are we going to keep looking toward the cross, or have we lost sight of it in our every day lives? Request your copy of this good tract and examine both the cross and yourself as you read.  
 
Select this tract: Jun 7, 2009 Love Thy Neighbor: The Story of the Good Samaritan  
  “’Self’ is the great emphasis of society today. This generation is sometimes referred to as the ‘me generation.’ We are bombarded with advertising that stresses the theme of self-satisfaction. Yet Jesus wants us to love, care for, and serve others.” So Allen Webster writes in “Love Thy Neighbor: The Story of the Good Samaritan.” Bro. Webster takes a more in-depth look at the famous parable as well as the circumstances that surrounded Jesus’ telling it. Request your copy today, and be “we-first” instead of “me-first.”  
 
Select this tract: May 31, 2009 Beating the Devil at His Own Game  
  Jesus believed in Satan and warned us of him (John 8:44). He is a wicked and strong foe of all humanity (I Pet. 5:8). In order to prevail against him, we must learn who he is and the tactics he uses to seduce and destroy us. In his tract, "Beating the Devil at His Own Game," Allen Webster provides us with some vital information about our adversay. Satan's goal "is to wreck every couple's marriage, every person's health, every mind's sanity, every heart's peace, every maiden's virtue, every friendship's bond, every good work's capability, every servant's ministry, every church's harmony, every sermon's effectiveness, and every soul's destiny" (p. 4). We must learn to resist this enemy steadfastly in the faith (I Pet. 5:9). Request your copy of this tract and put the the devil on the run from your life!  
 
Select this tract: May 24, 2009 The Pro's & Con's of Starting the Smoking Habit  
  When the harmful effects of cigarette smoking were unknown, most believed that smoking was a sin. Now that we know the disastrous effects of smoking, many no longer want to call it sin. In his tract, "The Pro's & Con's of Starting the Smoking Habit," Allen Webster plainly reveals why cigarette smoking is both dangerous and displeasing to God. Isn't it interesting that most will say smoking displeases God, but refuse to call it a sinful activity? Read brother Webster's tract. We hope that it encourages some to never start smoking. We also hope that is causes others to quit an expensive, dangerous, nasty habit..  
 
Select this tract: May 17, 2009 Keeping Your Body  
  Joe R. Barnett does an excellent job in pointing out the dangers and evils of drinking and smoking in the tract, "Keeping Your Body."  Sadly, many Christians engage in both activities.  Others who do not smoke or drink see nothing wrong with either.  Maybe this tract will open some eyes.  The decision to smoke or drink involves matters of life and death.  As brother Barnett points out:  "You cannot afford to make the wrong decision, because likely you are going to decide for a LIFETIME...and, your decision will have a bearing on the length of that lifetime" (p. 1).  Request your copy of this tract today.  Pass on some of this information to friends and family members who have picked up these bad habits.  
 
Select this tract: May 10, 2009 The Best Friend I Ever Had  
  In brother Webster's tract, "The Best Friend I Ever Had," the gospel plan of salvation is plainly set forth. This is the perfect tract to leave at homes when door-knocking. In the tract, Allen discusses the three times the question, "What must I do to be saved?" is asked after the cross. He explains why different answers were given to the same question. Allen also provides a quote from N.B. Hardeman about baptism. One sentence from the quote is: "Why the prejudices against my duplicating the burial and resurrection of my Savior, I cannot understand." Request this tract and read it. When you are finished, give it to a lost friend.  
 
Select this tract: May 3, 2009 God's Law Versus Man's Law  
  NEEDED: A healthy respect for the Word of God. This need is great within our society. In order to develop a deep reverence for God's Word in the hearts of men and women, individuals must learn more about it. In his tract, "God's Law Versus Man's Law," Allen Webster helps his readers to revere the divine, unchangable, indestructible, simple Law of God. This is an enjoyable read. It will help all to appreciate what Jesus said in Matthew 24:35: "Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away." Request this tract today.  
 
Select this tract: Apr 26, 2009 Keep Your Tongue  
  'Keep Your Tongue' is a powerful tract written by Joe R. Barnett. In the tract, brother Barnett notes that our spoken words can be very dangerous to ourselves and others. He discusses several sins of the tongue: swearing, gossiping, criticism, contentious words, lying, and jesting. In his closing remarks, he writes: 'Likewise, the tongue, though small, can ignite the dry timber of suspicion and quickly spread flames which wreck reputations, destroy friendships, and break hearts.' This well-written tract will cause you to seriously contemplate your words before you utter them. Request this short tract and use your tongue to bless instead of curse.  
 
Select this tract: Apr 19, 2009 Simple Things That Will Improve Your Life TODAY  
  Does you life seem like a daily struggle? Is your life something that is just tolerable? If so, you may often feel sad and depressed. This can change. There are some simple things you can do to improve your life. Allen Webster addresses three of these actions in our tract of the week. In the tract, entitled: "Simple Things That Will Improve Your Life TODAY," brother Webster notes that we only have 27,375 days to live (75 years). Most of us have already used up the majority of this time. With the days that we have left, let resolve to make the most of them. Request this track and improve your life a little.  
 
Select this tract: Apr 12, 2009 What God Wants to Do to EVERY Sinner  
  Many have a misconception about the desires of God for man. They see God as a harsh disciplinarian. They believe that God longs to execute wrath on mankind. Not so! God does not want any to perish. God wants all men to be saved and to come to the knowledge of the truth. In the tract, "What God Wants to Do to EVERY Sinner", Allen Webster shows us the compassionate side of God. He shows us a God who longs to hug, heal, and forgive all that sin. Request this tract and see what God can do for you.  
 
Select this tract: Apr 5, 2009 Keep Your Heart  
  Do you stuggle with unhappiness? Are there times when you are not thankful? Do you seek revenge when others offend you? Do you often times find yourself envious of the good fortune of others? Are you an optimist, or, do you seem to always look on the dark side of things? In his tract, "Keep Your Heart," Joe R. Barnett tackles these "heart" problems. His conclusion is simple: The choice is yours. You can have a sour or sunny disposition. It all depends upon what you decide to do." This tract is an interesting read. It confronts us with some very practical matters. Request your copy today.  
 
Select this tract: Mar. 29, 2009 When the Books Were Opened  
  MOST SOBERING. These are perhaps the best words to describe the tract entitled: "When the Books Were Opened." This tract appears to be lengthy, 15 pages. However, its contents are gripping. You will be captivated as you red of the account of judgment involving Joe and several of his neighbors. This is definitely a tract that you will want to pass on to your friends and love ones. Request this tract today.  
 
Select this tract: Mar. 22, 2009 Death Hurts, but Jesus Helps  
  Our tract of the week begins with these words: "Death hurts. We hear it in Martha's words and Mary's tears." The tract concludes with these three sentences: "Christians who still fear death are not using the blessing Jesus left them. Death is a friend who gives us a ride home. It's a gradua-tion exercise from Earth's High School to Heaven's University." Throughout this tract Brother Allen Webster shows us how Jesus helps us through the difficulties and fears associated with death. "Death Hurts, but Jesus Helps" is a great tract to help us face our great enemy called "Death."  
 
Select this tract: Mar. 15, 2009 What about the Rapture?  
  The rapture theory is a prominent teaching in many denominational churches. The doctrine is one of the tenents of premillennialism, or, the thousand year reign of Christ on earth. The rapture invovles the "first coming" of Jesus. He is supposed to come for only the saints, both the living and the dead. These righteous ones will disappear from the earth. For seven years, we are told, they will be with the Lord in the air. In his tract, "What about the Rapture?", brother Robert R. Taylor, Jr. does an excellent job of refuting the Rapture doctrine. His concluding remarks are as follows: "The writer and publisher of this tract go on record as being unequivocally opposed to the Rapture. It is nothing by false doctrine and should be rejected utterly!" Request your copy of this tract and see how the Rapture conflicts with plain Bible teaching.  
 
Select this tract: Mar. 8, 2009 Words of A Talebearer  
  Our tract of the week is entitled: "Words of a Talebearer." This writer was somewhat disappointed in the content of this tract. It really deals with the manner in which personal disputes between brethren are to be handled. The writer, Kent Ross, notes how elders can become talebearers if they do not urge members to carry out the requirements of Matthew 18:15-18. The information is good, but talebearing is not the subject covered in the tract. Request your copy of this tract and see if you agree with this assessment.  
 
Select this tract: Mar. 1, 2009 The Methodist Church - Is It the Church of the Bible?  
  Recently, one of our members left the church to go to the Methodist Church. Sadly, she does not understand the difference between the Lord's blood bought body (Acts 20:28) and the man-made Methodist denomination. We do not want this to happen to others of our number. Thus, we are encouraging everyone to read the tract entitled: "The Methodist Church - Is It the Church of the Bible?" In a kind way, the writer, Bob Danklefsen, a former Methodist, show some of the differences between the church of the Bible and the Methodist Church.  
 
Select this tract: Feb. 22, 2009 My Offering  
  Postmodern man believes that worship is all about himself. In reality, worship is about man's coming into the presence of God with an offering. In his tract, "My Offering," brother Allen Webster explains this concept with these words: "'What did you get out of worship?' is the wrong question. 'What did you give in worship?' is the question." Allen notes that there are six things that we offer to God in our worship. He concludes his list with this thought: "God deserves the best we can offer Him..." Request your copy of this excellent tract. It will help you to properly worship the God of heaven and earth.