Written over half a century ago by two ladies, the Two Listeners, who wished to remain anonymous, this has had proved one of the best selling devotional books of all time. With its companion volume, sales are well over 10 million copies worldwide. Those who have suffered pain and worry know how hard it is to write of serenity within. The message of comfort and hope that breathes through the pages of God Calling was forged out of adversity, and as a result has touched the hearts of millions.

A popular and best-selling daily devotional that has led millions of readers to a deeper and more personal relationship with God by conveying to them that He really loves us. Join the millions of Christians finding inspiration in the pages of "God Calling" today, and tomorrow, and the next day, and the next

God Calling presents the wisdom of Christianity in a daily devotional full of the time-tested words of counsel, comfort, encouragement, and wisdom that have inspired countless believers throughout the years. "What man calls conversion is often only the discovery of the Great Friend. What man calls religion is the knowledge of the Great Friend. What man calls holiness is the imitation of the Great Friend." The words of that Great Friend are given daily presence in God Calling-made easily available for all, to ease and simplify the chaos and pain of our tension-filled world. Includes devotional pages-with space to record your own messages of faith.

Benjamin T. Meadows and his sister Felicity 'Fliss' Meadows have a problem. Trapped in Reykjavik along with everyone else after the Icelandic government's nuclear power plant at Echelon suffers a devastating meltdown, they worry about the effects of radiation sickness. When a veteran of the Chernobyl disaster is appointed to clean up the mess, there's only one way to cross the volcanic wilderness. Join Ben and Fliss in their adventures on the Jarnbraut Feroast - the Voyager Railway - as they attempt to reach the Echelon facility.

This is a book about sinners, for sinners, by quite a big sinner. You may not like it. You may even hate it, as some are sure to do. You may dislike the theme, for, though it introduces lovely people, it comes to grips with an unlovely subject. And solves its riddle. You may dislike the characters as they are limned in print, but not in real life. As they are all living, you may encounter them yourself someday, and discover their excellence. At least one will live on as an historic figure when this generation has merged with the ages. Perhaps many. Meanwhile, none can disprove the contents of this book or avoid its challenge. The story is true; the challenge is to you.