Is there anything too hard for God? Most Christian seem to think there is. We profess that we believe our Big God can do anything. We quote the scripture "If God before us, who can be against us?" But we don't believe the homosexual can be redeemed. We smell the residue of what they have been through, and our self righteousness assures us that he is still bathing in his vomit. We forget we are all ex-everything in the church, not something.....but everything.. Ex whores, ex-prostitutes, ex pediphilers, and some of us are still stepping in our mess. We sit back and judge those who are struggling to sit at the feet of Jesus and be redeemed. The pages of this book will reveal the miraculous wonder working power of a redeemed homosexual because a Savior chose to die for me... Pastor Roger Ford, the chief of sinners.

Is there anything too hard for God? Most Christian seem to think there is. We profess that we believe our Big God can do anything. We quote the scripture "If God before us, who can be against us?" But we don't believe the homosexual can be redeemed. We smell the residue of what they have been through, and our self righteousness assures us that he is still bathing in his vomit. We forget we are all ex-everything in the church, not something.....but everything.. Ex whores, ex-prostitutes, ex pediphilers, and some of us are still stepping in our mess. We sit back and judge those who are struggling to sit at the feet of Jesus and be redeemed. The pages of this book will reveal the miraculous wonder working power of a redeemed homosexual because a Savior chose to die for me... Pastor Roger Ford, the chief of sinners.

Turkey, the First World War and the making of the Middle East. The Great War in the Middle East began with the invasion of the Garden of Eden, and ended with a momentous victory on the site of the biblical Armageddon. Almost incredibly, the whole story of this epic war has never been told in a single volume until now. In this important new history Roger Ford describes a conflict in its entirety: the war in Mesopotamia, which would end with the creation of the countries of Iran and Iraq; the desperate struggle in the Caucasus, where the Turks had long-standing territorial ambitions; the doomed attacks on the Gallipoli Peninsula that would lead to ignominous defeat; and the final act in Palestine, where the Ottoman Empire finally crumbled. He ends with a detailed description of the messy aftermath of the war, and the new conflicts in a reshaped Middle East that would play such a huge part in shaping world affairs for many generations to come.