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Escape from Mother Earth is Now Available on Amazon

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In this classic tale of Adventure and Romance, the aged patriarch Japheth relates his youthful exploits in the Last Days of the Antediluvian Word, a time of disaster and impending doom just like our own--but with monstrous behemoths, savage Cainites, and half-human giants. When their idyllic patriarchal community if betrayed by evil politicians, the three plucky lads are taken captive to the City of Mother Earth, where they face temptations, deceptions, and almost certain death.  The accurate worldview gained from their patriarchs helps them keep a cheerful, hopeful spirit an learn new skills even as they fight mighty behemoths and vicious Cainites, rescue a beautiful Adamite, and narrowly escape from disaster after another. With 22 charming illustrations by the author, this story is lighthearted, entertaining, and thoroughly satisfying, especially for anyone who loves dinosaurs, inventions, clear thinking, daring rescues, and happy endings. Available now in both electronic (Kindle) ve
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Escape from Mother Earth is coming!  Though its publication has been delayed for a year; it is now planned for release later this year, with lavish illustrations. The adventures take place in the doomed Antediluvian World, in the perilous final years before Noah's Cataclysmic Flood, a time much like our own. In Escape from Mother Earth, a simple test of a new hydraulic pump leads the three plucky lads into an unexpected disaster, and then to an exciting series of adventures in the lost City of Mother Earth. In this tale, Japheth, Shem and Ham encounter mighty behemoths, actual giants, seductive beauties and treacherous politicians. By keeping their faith in the God of the Patriarchs, the boys overcome every challenge, maintaining their good sense of cheer even in the face of impending disasters. Also planned for release later this year is another illustrated adventure: The Jewel of Havilah. The author thanks all of you for your patience, but is confident you will find the stories b

Carved in Stone: Geologic Evidence of the Worldwide Flood

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This is the book I have waited years for--a genuinely evidence-based textbook on Geology. The author, Dr. Timothy Clarey, does not, like most geologists, begin with the worn-out presumption of gradualism--that the rocks beneath our feet were slowly laid down over millions and billions of years. Instead, he freshly examines the actual physical evidence of cores drilled in recent years.  Interestingly, this evidence actually supports biblical catastrophism!  This book represents a paradigm shift in geology, an exciting departure from the tired doctrines of unimaginative tenured professors. Pointing to the example of the vast sedimentary depositions that occurred in the Mt. St. Helens eruption forty years ago this week, the author lays out the evidence in a stepwise manner.  He begins with the movement of tectonic plates, and moves on to the vast sedimentary layers that make up the bulk of the surface of the earth. In the old geology model, these layers were identified by certain key fos

Grandma's Funeral: Mom Horning Story #9

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We had another health crisis in the family recently.   The man who was husband, father, and Grandpa had a heart attack.   Phone calls buzzed between parents, siblings, and children about serious things—truly matters of life and death.   But it is amazing how often we laughed and recalled other times when coping skills and faith were tested—like on Grandma H’s Funeral Day.             She had died swiftly, almost without pain and with one of the greatest exit lines ever.   She admitted to being 85 but was actually 88-- or so, as records of her birth burned with the courthouse years before.   Grandma, while never really sick, “enjoyed” ill health—not with moans or groans, but with expressive sighs for every occasion.   On the day she died, she had baked her famous chocolate potato torte.   Her last action before going to the hospital was turning off the oven.   Less than an hour later, in the small county hospital, she took her husband’s hand in the same way she had for

Castaway the Robin: Mom Horning Story #8

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Years ago, when my sons were young, we had a wild, scary spring storm.   Power lines were downed, tree limbs scattered, and early gardens flattened by hail.   The morning following was sunny and calm as we emerged from the house to view the damage.   Suddenly, one of the boys came running to me, smiling widely, cradling something small in his hands.   “Can we keep him, Please , can we keep him?”   A newly feathered Baby Robin looked up at me.   “Better dig him some fresh worms.   I’ll fix a basket,” I said, and Castaway became a member of the Family. In and among fallen branches, shreds of a bird’s nest and two crushed nestlings had been found.   We neither saw nor heard from worried Robin parents.   The adoption of the baby was a Necessity.   Almost immediately he accepted bits of food.   He seemed unafraid and welcomed us, particularly “His founding father.”   He peeped, opened his rather big beak and fluttered his stubby wings.   That first day, he demanded

What others are saying...

“Noah’s Boys—Because sometimes things end in catastrophe.”

— S. Macbeth

“Finally! A Noah’s story for adults!”

— Enoch’s Valley News

“Realistic, yet hopeful; sheer fun!”

— J. Springfield