The book, Blue Molly, is one in a series of books which addresses the morals set forth in the Ten Commandments. Blue Molly is focused on the concept of “Thou shall not steal.” It brings to life the meaning of stealing and the devastating consequences Blue Molly experienced.

Dan Narvaez was the only player in NCAA division 1 baseball history to lead the nation in stolen base average per game for consecutive years. Games Stolen bases Attempts Stolen bases per game1979 Dan Narvaez, St. Peter's College So. 25 32 33 1.281980 Dan Narvaez, St. Peter's College Jr. 24 31 34 1.29A model of consistency, Dan understood the science and the art of stealing bases. In 1979, as an unknown he applied the techniques learned in this book to create one of the highest percentages in the College baseball history. In 1980 he had a bullseye on his back and pitchers and catchers attempted to pick him off or pitch out to minimize the speedster. However, he studied harder, worked harder and in the end was able to accomplish a feat no college baseball player has been able to duplicate. He stands alone as the only player to lead the nation two years in a row. 63 stolen bases out of 67 attempts in only 49 games is a 94% success rate and one of the highest in college baseball history.How did he do it? In this short book Dan finally puts down on paper his secrets to how to steal second, steal third or steal home. He teaches you how to earn the right from your coach to steal any base any time. This book is also about life principles, something Dan is passionate about. He shares his faith In Jesus Christ as His Lord and talks about his passion for Christ and for baseball. Dan has a passion for the inner cities of the US while loving the country side. He is the author of the 21st Century Delusion and Out of Time.His desire is to pass down these secrets to the next generation and give them the opportunity to learn from the best in college baseball history. More importantly is his desire to hold base stealing clinics across the US in any city or state. If you want to reach out to Dan you may do so @ 336-995-0255 or email him @ [email protected]. He can also coach speedsters for your team with individual sessions on base stealing and base running for your whole team or an entire league.He has conducted clinics with the Tampa Bay Rays pitching and hitting coaches for kids ages 9-19. Dan loves kids and is part of a Sports Outreach to the continental US and Puerto Rico, his native heritage.

The NIV is the world's best-selling modern translation, with over 150 million copies in print since its first full publication in 1978. This highly accurate and smooth-reading version of the Bible in modern English has the largest library of printed and electronic support material of any modern translation.

The Ten Commandments are not Moses' bright ideas or simply God's suggestions; they are God's categorical requirements. In The Law of Perfect Freedom, Michael Horton weaves theological truth with practical application to help believers live out the Ten Commandments. Understanding how to live out these commandments brings vitality and victory to our walk with God.

A collection of crime stories by authors including John Mortimer, Ellis Peters, Charlotte Armstrong, Ralph McInerny and G.K. Chesterton.

What do the Scriptures say about welfare? Is Communism Biblical? Are there moral standards that should govern the legal profession? What is sound money, and does it really matter? What is stealing, and how many forms can it take? Within Thou Shalt Not Steal, Pierre Viret answers these and other questions concerning the meaning and abiding applicability of the eighth commandment. Topics such as theft, usury, unjust loans, lawsuits, embezzlement of church funds, beggary, and more are addressed in this insightful commentary.Though written in the 1500's, the topics covered in Viret's work are as applicable to the church today as they were the day they were written.

The biblical injunction not to steal is often used to defend the notion of inviolable private property and the right to accumulate great wealth. The author demonstrates that this is a misuse of the biblical text and that, on the contrary, the commandment's purpose was to guarantee everyone's right to basic necessities of life.