Books in Timeless Wisdom Collection series

This extraordinary collection puts together five classics by author Joseph Sieber Benner ,an American Spiritual writer, and Representative of the Brotherhood of Christ who first introduced the Knowledge and Teachings of the Impersonal Life (also known as the "I AM" Teaching) to the world in his first book, "The Impersonal Life" published in 1914. This book by Benner, included in this collection, inspired and motivated Elvis Presley, The Impersonal Life.. In the last 13 years of his life, Presley gave away hundreds of copies of the book, and a copy was allegedly with him on the night he died . The volume presents THE IMPERSONAL LIFE , THE WAY OUT, THE WAY BEYOND, WEALTH and THE TEACHER.

This volume presents together the first seven books of the amazing “Twins” series by Lucy Fitch Perkins (1865-1937), one of the most influential children´s series of the beginning of last century. For each book, Perkins would try to interview an individual who grew up in the given country to gain an understanding of the particular customs of the country depicted in the book. Later books in the series, such as The American Twins of the Revolution, supplanted history for geography as the basis of the twins' backgrounds. The books in this collection are:The Dutch Twins The Japanese Twins The Irish Twins The Eskimo Twins The Mexican Twins The Scotch Twins The Italian Twins

This volume presents together six books of the amazing “Twins” series by Lucy Fitch Perkins (1865-1937), one of the most influential children´s series of the beginning of last century. For each book, Perkins would try to interview an individual who grew up in the given country to gain an understanding of the particular customs of the country depicted in the book. Later books in the series, such as The Spartan Twins, supplanted history for geography as the basis of the twins' backgrounds. The books in this volume are:The French Twins — The Swiss Twins The Belgian Twins — The Cave Twins The Spartan Twins — The Puritan Twins

In this novels Verne gives readers a glimpse of the exploration of Africa, which was still not completely known to Europeans of the time, with explorers traveling all over the continent in search of its secrets. The novel is the first of the Voyages Extraordinaires , the 54-novel-series written by Verne, which in his own words intended “to conclude in story form my whole survey of the world’s surface and the heavens; there are still left corners of the world to which my thoughts have not yet penetrated … I have dealt with the moon, but a great deal remains to be done.” His attention to detail and scientific trivia, and his sense of wonder and exploration, are the backbone of the novels, in which the reader could acquire knowledge of geology, biology, astronomy, paleontology, oceanography, etc., as well as to travel to the exotic locations and cultures of the world through the adventures of Verne's protagonists. Some of the best known and most popular novels in history are part of this series, including Five Weeks in a Balloon (1863); Journey to the Center of the Earth (1864); Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea (1869–70); From the Earth to the Moon (1865); Around the World in Eighty Days (1873), etc.

This novel, set in 1861, describes the adventures of British expedition led by Captain John Hatteras to the North Pole. This is the second of the Voyages Extraordinaires , the 54-novel-series written by Verne, which in his own words intended “to conclude in story form my whole survey of the world’s surface and the heavens; there are still left corners of the world to which my thoughts have not yet penetrated … I have dealt with the moon, but a great deal remains to be done.” His attention to detail and scientific trivia, and his sense of wonder and exploration, are the backbone of the novels, in which the reader could acquire knowledge of geology, biology, astronomy, paleontology, oceanography, etc., as well as to travel to the exotic locations and cultures of the world through the adventures of Verne's protagonists. Some of the best known and most popular novels in history are part of this series, including Five Weeks in a Balloon (1863); Journey to the Center of the Earth (1864); Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea (1869–70); From the Earth to the Moon (1865); Around the World in Eighty Days (1873), etc.

This volume, beautifully illustrated, features three books: “PETER AND WENDY” (also published only as "Peter Pan", which has caused some confusion) is the story that we all know and love. This version includes "WHEN WENDY GREW UP" a chapter written years later, and originally published separately. "PETER PAN IN KENSINGTON GARDENS". This is a lesser known story, and features a seven-day infant Peter Pan, who escapes out of the window of his London home and return to Kensington Gardens, where he gets stranded. “PETER PAN, OR THE BOY WHO WOULD NOT GROW UP”. It is the original base of the series. This stage play was a success for many years, starting in 1904, and it developed into the Peter and Wendy novel.

In prayer we need to be deeply conscious that God is the almighty One, the supreme Creator, the ruler of the universe, that He is infinite and eternal; we need to know that God is the underlying, unchangeable Truth, "with whom can be no variation, neither shadow that is cast by turning." God as principle is the absolute good expressed in all creation. When we know God and "worship him in spirit and truth" we recognize Him as this great goodness, which is omnipresent, omniscient, omnipotent, ready and willing to guide, to bless, and to uplift. Keep a True Lent will take you in a a 40 day journey of spiritual awakening; a transformational experience to undertake any moment of the year, but most especially during lent.

This volume collects the two most important novels by British writer Grace Aguilar. At her death in 1847 at the age of thirty-one, she enjoyed a reputation as a poet, historical romance writer, domestic novelist, Jewish emancipator, religious reformer, educator, social historian, theologian, and liturgist. A Jewish woman in Victorian England, Aguilar produced a body of work that appealed to both Jews and Christians, women and men, religious traditionalists and reformers. In 1836–1837 she drafted the manuscript of her domestic novel Home Influence: A Tale for Mothers and Daughters. In this novel, and its sequel A Mother’s Recompense, she offered her ideal model of the domestic woman who cared for husband and home and inculcated religion and morality into the hearts of her children.

This novel, one of the premiere adventure novels and one of Verne's greatest Works, accurately describes features on submarines ahead of its time. It is the sixth of the Voyages Extraordinaires , the 54-novel-series written by Verne, which in his own words intended “to conclude in story form my whole survey of the world’s surface and the heavens; there are still left corners of the world to which my thoughts have not yet penetrated … I have dealt with the moon, but a great deal remains to be done.” His attention to detail and scientific trivia, and his sense of wonder and exploration, are the backbone of the novels, in which the reader could acquire knowledge of geology, biology, astronomy, paleontology, oceanography, etc., as well as to travel to the exotic locations and cultures of the world through the adventures of Verne's protagonists. Some of the best known and most popular novels in history are part of this series, including Five Weeks in a Balloon (1863); Journey to the Center of the Earth (1864); Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea (1869–70); From the Earth to the Moon (1865); Around the World in Eighty Days (1873), etc.

This novel, tells the story of the quest for Captain Grant of the sinked ship Britannia, in an adventure around the world . It is the fifth of the Voyages Extraordinaires, the 54-novel-series written by Verne, which in his own words intended “to conclude in story form my whole survey of the world’s surface and the heavens; there are still left corners of the world to which my thoughts have not yet penetrated … I have dealt with the moon, but a great deal remains to be done.” His attention to detail and scientific trivia, and his sense of wonder and exploration, are the backbone of the novels, in which the reader could acquire knowledge of geology, biology, astronomy, paleontology, oceanography, etc., as well as to travel to the exotic locations and cultures of the world through the adventures of Verne's protagonists. Some of the best known and most popular novels in history are part of this series, including Five Weeks in a Balloon (1863); Journey to the Center of the Earth (1864); Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea (1869–70); From the Earth to the Moon (1865); Around the World in Eighty Days (1873), etc.

In this novel, Phileas Fogg of London and his newly employed French valet Passepartout attempt to circumnavigate the world in 80 days on a £20,000 wager (equivalent to £1,600,000 of today) set by his friends at the Reform Club. It is the eleventh of the Voyages Extraordinaires, the 54-novel-series written by Verne, which in his own words intended “to conclude in story form my whole survey of the world’s surface and the heavens; there are still left corners of the world to which my thoughts have not yet penetrated … I have dealt with the moon, but a great deal remains to be done.” His attention to detail and scientific trivia, and his sense of wonder and exploration, are the backbone of the novels, in which the reader could acquire knowledge of geology, biology, astronomy, paleontology, oceanography, etc., as well as to travel to the exotic locations and cultures of the world through the adventures of Verne's protagonists. Some of the best known and most popular novels in history are part of this series, including Five Weeks in a Balloon (1863); Journey to the Center of the Earth (1864); Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea (1869–70); From the Earth to the Moon (1865); Around the World in Eighty Days (1873), etc.

In The Wolf-Leader –among the first “werewolves” stories ever written-, Dumas allows his imagination and fancy full play. Using a legend told to him nearly half a century before, conjuring up the scenes of his boyhood, and calling into requisition his wonderful gift of improvisation, he contrives in the happiest way to weave a romance in which are combined a weird tale of diablerie and continual delightful glimpses of forest life. Terror, wood-craft, and humour could not be more felicitously intermingled. The reader, while kept under the spell of the main theme of the story, experiences all the charm of an open-air life in the great forest of Villers-Cotterets the forest in which the little town seemed to occupy a small clearing, and into which the boy Alexandre occasionally escaped for days together from the irksome routine of the school or from the hands of relatives who wanted to make a priest of him.