We are truly living in exciting times, we're walking under an open heaven and many believers are experiencing great moves of God like never before in their lives. But as for you; does it appear as if God has forgotten you? Do you witness others come into their own in ministry, marriage, and business but it seems like your dreams and visions have been put on hold . Have you grown weary and simply tired of waiting on God. Stop Don't throw in the towel; Don't give up on God or His promises. All the promises of God are yea and amen in Him. God has a pre-ordained plan for your life. There are keys to unlock the doors of His promises, and a pathway that leads to major breakthroughs in this life. These keys are found in God's timing and your commitment to faithful processing. In this dynamic book of revelation to purpose and destiny by Bishop Donald L. Smith you will discover: The Significance of time How to flourish in your set place The Challenge of Good ministry The Power of Agreement The Anointing you possess Seasons of preparation How to wait patiently for the manifestation The tri-fold formula for waiting Unlocking the door to your future Identifying and removing delays to destiny Bishop Donald L. Smith is the senior Pastor of the Greater Mount Calvary Christian Churches, Inc. in Manassas and Catharpin, VA. The founder and principal of the Greater Mount Calvary Christian Pre-school and Academy, Founder and Prelate of The Whole Truth Ministries, Inc., Founder and Professor of the Whole Truth Ministries Bible Institute. Bishop Smith is a native of Black Mountain, NC but now resides in Northern VA with His wife Meredith.

This book has been prepared for those seeking a better understanding of the functioning of crop plants, particularly the processes that lead to the genera tion of products valued by human beings. The contributors, who are among the world's foremost experts on the important crops upon which humanity depends for food or fibre, address the relevant processes for their specific crop. Currently, the world population is continuing to increase. It is projected to plateau around the middle of the next century, and while there is considerable controversy regarding the population level when this plateau is achieved, most estimates are in the area of 10 000 000 000. At present, there are about 800000000 people in the world who do not have secure access to food. Over the last 50 years various aspects of agricultural research have been combined to increase the output of world crops approximately 2.5-fold. Given the need to feed the increasing population, and to provide better access, it is predicted that during the next 50 years the agricultural research community must repeat this achievement."

Rich with little-known details in the infamous Lindbergh kidnapping case, the day Machine-Gun Kelly coined the term "G-Men," and the events and trails-of-evidence in a variety of kidnappings, Not Released Unharmed- Kidnap Victims offers a fascinating look at historical highlights of American crime and investigation. Written by retired FBI Special Agent Donald L. Smith, the book is a survey of tragedy juxtaposed with rescue and relief; of pursuit and capture; of justice and injustice. In these stories, some kidnap victims survive, some do not. Some of the characters are scarred for life, others find forgiveness and redemption. But, just as Smith entitles his book, none are released unharmed. A preview of actual FBI cases covered in this book: Wood evidence (the ladder) in the Lindbergh case trial and some previously undisclosed evidence. Kidnap of a wealthy Oklahoma oil man, his captivity and release nine days later. Machine Gun Kelly captured unarmed and afraid, shouting the famous line "Don't shoot G-men! Don't shoot G-men." Kidnapping of a 9-year-old boy who was released after seven days. Years later he gave a job to one of his kidnappers because he credited him with saving his life. Also included is an account of a recent telephone interview between this victim (now over 80) and the author. A 72-year-old businessman who was kidnapped. A $50,000 ransom was paid but he was not released. About a week afterward, one of the kidnappers shot him, then turned and shot his own partner. He buried both in the same grave. A boy kidnapped from his school by a woman claiming to be his aunt. Ransom was paid, but the boy had been killed right after his abduction. The kidnappers were apprehended, tried and executed. The kicker-over half of the $600,000 was never found, though one vehemently claimed the money was in his possession when he was arrested by two police officers. The officers were tried and sent to prison. The m