Will the world change your children . . . or will your children change the world? Right now, your family is being invited to become part of a bigger story-a vision that will engage your hearts to make a radical difference. One Million Arrows is an inspirational call to empower your children to impact their culture, their community, and even the world at large with bold love and light. If you want your kids to live with purpose, if you want them to engage the world around them through their passions, if you want your family to leave a mark on history, accept the mission to live a larger vision. "Convicted. Challenged. Inspired. This is how I felt after reading One Million Arrows. Julie Ferwerda truly sets forth a vision that I want to run with and be a part of-a vision of raising world changers with lion-hearted courage. M. Chastain "Love this book! It renewed my energy and enlarged my vision as a dad. Must read for anyone serious about raising kids that will make a difference!" Mark Batterson "Raising children is one of the most challenging and rewarding feats a parent will ever take on. ...Read this inspirational book and see if you don't hear the trumpet call summoning the forthcoming, Churchills, Wilberforces, and George Washington's of our day." Olivia Shupe "One Million Arrows speaks directly at my heart. Julie's call to parents to sharpen their arrows, pull back their bow and let their children be shining lights for Christ, gives me great encouragement." Laura Waits "This book is AMAZING. I underlined on almost every page. I think every Christian parent & family should read this book...today. I cannot express enough how good this book is. I couldn't put it down." Sara Neufeld Julie Ferwerda is recognized for offering readers an inspiring view of the liberated and purposeful spiritual journey through her writings. After her work on international orphan awareness, she experienced a life transformation that led her back to school. She is currently a nurse and wellness mentor, encouraging others to find their best life through physical and spiritual healing. Learn more: JulieFerwerda.com.

War bows dominated battlefields across the world for centuries. In their various forms, they allowed trained archers to take down even well-armoured targets from great distances, and played a key role in some of the most famous battles in human history. The composite bow was a versatile and devastatingly effective weapon, on foot, from chariots and on horseback for over a thousand years, used by cultures as diverse as the Hittites, the Romans, the Mongols and the Ottoman Turks. The Middle Ages saw a clash between the iconic longbow and the more technologically sophisticated crossbow, most famously during the Hundred Years War, while in Japan, the samurai used the yumi to deadly effect, unleashing bursts of arrows from their galloping steeds. Historical weapons expert Mike Loades reveals the full history of these four iconic weapons that changed the nature of warfare. Complete with modern ballistics testing, action recreations of what it is like to fire each bow and a critical analysis of the technology and tactics associated with each bow, this book is a must-have for anyone interested in ancient arms.

Before You Die, Live the Life You Were Born To Live. When you come to the end of your days, you will not measure your life based on success and failures. All of those will eventually blur together into a single memory called “life.” What will give you solace is a life with nothing left undone. One that’s been lived with relentless ambition, a heart on fire, and with no regrets. On the other hand, what will haunt you until your final breath is who you could have been but never became and what you could have done but never did. The Last Arrow is your roadmap to a life that defies odds and alters destinies. Discover the attributes of those who break the gravitational pull of mediocrity as cultural pioneer and thought leader Erwin McManus examines the characteristics of individuals who risked everything for a life they could only imagine. Imagine living the life you were convinced was only a dream. We all begin this life with a quiver full of arrows. Now the choice is yours. Will you cling to your arrows or risk them all, opting to live until you have nothing left to give? Time is short. Pick up this new paperback edition of The Last Arrow and begin the greatest quest of your life. Now with questions for reflection and discussion.

This is Lucy la Zouche's first work of faction - a mix of fact and fiction. It covers one of the most fundamental periods of change in English History.This was nothing short of dynastic change where Edward the Confessor, the last King from the House of Wessex, was succeeded initially by Harold Godwinson and then by William of Normandy both of whom had absolutely no legitimate claim to the throne of England except force of arms.The book is written in the form of a narrative by a Norman who really existed, Robert of the Dene or Robert de Dene. He is recorded as being, for a time, Pincerna or Cup Bearer to King Edward the Confessor. For most of his adult life he lived at what is now Buckhurst Park at Withyham in Sussex. He and his brother and their descendants became some of the most significant landowners in Kent, Surrey, Sussex and Essex. Robert's descendants, the Denne family, left their mark as there are still three geographic locations in England called Denne Hill.

Mason and Virgene Hughes' thrilling account of their years as missionaries to Papua New Guinea reads like a modern-day version of the Book of Acts. Confronting physical challenges, cultural opposition, and demonic resistance, the remarkable couple was instrumental in initiating a powerful, miraculous move of God among a Stone Age people.

The path of the slate twists and turns under the old walls on both sides, and the mottled moss on the wall has quietly laid a foundation between the slates. If the powder-like spring rain sweeps, the green will be more vivid. On the trail, three or five girls with bright clothes came with flowers in their hands, and the sound of Wu dialect in Jiangsu and Zhejiang was sweet, soft and delicate, which had already made people drunk

First published in 1972. The imagery of field sports - of hawking, hunting, shooting and fishing - and the associated imagery of warfare are a striking feature in Shakespeare's plays. The Living Image examines the nature of this imagery, considering it first in the light of the practices and techniques of Elizabethan field sports and weaponry and then its broader metaphoric significance in relation to the themes of the plays. The contemporary associations of the imagery - the inferences of female sexuality and waywardness from hawking imagery, for example, and the ideals of nobility and courage attached to images of hunting and war are all discussed.