Jim Watson Livres

There have been many predictions for the Rapture of the church. The author is not the first to suggest that it will occur on a 3,500-year old Jewish feast in Leviticus 23 called "Trumpets." He offers no specific calendar day or hour for the Rapture. After nearly 30 years of study and careful contextual cross referencing of the Authorized (King James) Version of the Bible it is his conclusion that its actual day and hour is known exclusively by the Father. Its possible calendar day, however (Rosh Hashanah) is an annual event. The author has concluded that the Rapture is possible, even probable, on a future feast of Trumpets. His hope is that this treatise will serve as a warning for a church that is drifting ever further into apostasy.

Job was a husband, father of two sets of children, a civic leader, rancher, farmer, hunter, vintage grower and carpenter of wood, metal and stone. He was an expert in leather and ointments, a musician and even a miner. No man of the primitive East was of greater renown or more varied in occupation and skill. He was also human and guilty of unseemly acts early in his life. Interwoven within the extraordinary story of Job is a civilization before Adam and what happened to it. There is Scripture's first promise of resurrection. The folly of angels and their attempted overthrow of God is explained. There is a single reference to giants in the earth that caused separate attempts to taint human stock and prevent the first coming of Christ. The Genesis numbers are used to reveal an important 20-year relationship between Job and Moses. If desired, the information they shared would aid an apostatized church blinded to the difference between Law and Grace.

The disclosure or revelation of Jesus Christ is becoming more likely as the world slips closer to the end of all things as we have known them. As the conclusion of the church dispensation nears we are witnessing a deadly apostasy-a departure from the Christian faith predicted nearly 2,000 years ago. Natural and man-induced calamities happen on an almost daily basis. The greater the disaster the more man is determined to overcome it without God. The more he is warned of approaching judgment the less he believes it. The author contends that billions will die in the coming judgments of Revelation because man has deliberately chosen the religion of Cain over the blood of the Lamb. The Rapture, the starting pistol of the end times, will signal the beginning of the wrath of God against the earth's inhabitants for rejection of His Son. When His fury is finally satisfied the apostle John provides a glimpse of the new heaven, earth and Jerusalem where contentment and happiness will never end.

Focusing on the creative process of tattoo design, this sketchbook showcases the drawing techniques of journeyman tattoo artist Jim Watson. While known for his vibrant style, the book features reference sketches that are accessible for both new artists and experienced practitioners. It serves as an invaluable resource for clients seeking inspiration or modifications for their tattoos. With easy-to-copy designs, it encourages creativity and helps individuals visualize their next tattoo, making it an essential tool for anyone involved in the tattooing process.

Exploring the theme of sin as the root of human problems, this account examines biblical failures and successes from Genesis to Revelation, using the Authorized King James Version. The author argues that both believers and non-believers can find ministry in failure, which ultimately leads to crucial decisions about eternal destiny. Highlighting 25 significant biblical failures, the work emphasizes the hope of salvation through Christ. It concludes with a personal testimony and a connection to Columbia shuttle commander Rick Husband, enriching the narrative with personal insight.

A guide for visitors to Britain who are mystified and maybe a little daunted by all those odd foibles and idiosyncrasies which make the British so annoyingly BRITISH! Designed to help you avoid the newcomer's most serious gaffes and appreciate more fully the mysteries of the traditional British way of life.