Bücher von Martin Jones

A.F. Atkinson's first and exploratory visit to Palestine - as it was then - came when he was in his early 40s and just a few months before the Second World War started. The 'diary' he kept from that date - in the form of bi-monthly letters back home to churches that were published faithfully in Intelligence magazine - form a remarkable historical record of one man's passion to spread the gospel in general, but in particular to the Jewish people that he loved with the love of Christ.This book, which includes all the letters as well as his own testimony, has been published to be much more than just an interesting archival account, but a help and an encouragement to all who read it who feel a call from the Lord to do His work in whatever field that may be.As it was for A.F. Atkinson, it may be a lonely work, it may be a costly work, it may be a challenging work which even seems to bear relatively little fruit this side of heaven, but the call remains loud and clear nevertheless: "Go, labor on; spend, and be spent; Thy joy to do the Father's will; It is the way the Master went; Should not the servant tread it still?" (Horatio Bonar)."

Tim and Al are two twelve-year-old boys with a passion for solving mysteries and puzzles. The Highbrow Hotel is overrun with thefts, its squirrels are missing, people are being killed, and even the hotel grounds hold a four-hundred-year-old mystery. The boys are looking forward to a peaceful holiday. It looks like that is not going to happen. "Humour and mysteries, a perfect combination" "A modern day Enid Blyton" "A great little read"

Tim and Al were just two boys with a passion for mysteries and working on their allotment. In this, their second year on their allotment, the two would combine to put the boys into a lot of danger, but to give them a lot of fun. From pumpkin competitions to murders, it is going to be an exciting year. "A modern day Enid Blyton" "It is great to see the characters back and grown with new characters who you really care for" "A great way to draw in the young reader with a series of short fast paced stories" "A great sequel to the most enjoyable Digging up a Mystery"

Tim was just an ordinary eleven year old boy with a passion for growing vegetables and solving mysteries. In a year on his very own allotment the two would combine to form a series of exciting adventures that show that being small is not a disadvantage. "Short fast paced stories are an excellent way to draw in the young reader." "Mystery solving with a hint of gardening advice along the way." "A modern day Enid Blyton."

Exploring the full breadth of contemporary political geography, this title covers traditional concerns and political geography research. It includes case studies and illustrations.