Barnes And Noble Bible Journal Novels & Stories

Heavier than paper. Savannah knelt and picked it up. Wrapped in butcher paper. No note. Inside: a Bible. Old. Soft leather worn at the edges. On the spine, her name embossed in delicate gold foil: S. Cole-Briggs. Her breath hitched. She opened the cover. Pages fluttered—dog-eared, underlined in blue ink. Magnolia’s scribbles. Folded inside the back cover was a note: “You weren’t supposed to survive me. But you did. Use it.” – M

"They were written to be read." Gabriel opened the journal carefully. The first page contained only one sentence. Power begins to decay the moment it fears accountability. He frowned. "That's not a report." "No." Michael smiled. "It's a lesson." He reached for another journal and handed it to Amara. "This one belongs to Magnus." Her hands trembled slightly as she accepted it. Unlike the others, Magnus' journal showed signs of constant use. The leather had softened with age. The corners were worn. Someone had opened it hundreds of times.

"Rebecca." He stepped in front of me. The crack widened. Ancient mechanisms I hadn’t seen before hidden under the chamber groaned awake. Stone shifted against stone. Slowly and patiently, the pedestal opened into two halves. There was no treasure. No weapon. No ancient crown. Nothing but one leather bound journal kept in a small compartment, untouched since time began. The leather on the journal was black from age, but in perfect condition. The corners had been worn down through the many hands that had touched it throughout its years. On the cover... one symbol had been pressed into the leather.

He looked at Brynn. “Together.” “Together.” They read it that afternoon, in the lady’s study, with the door closed. Wynn brought tea and left without speaking. The journal was the size of Brynn’s hand, the writing small and neat, the kind of writing a healer of thirty years’ practice produced when her mind was clear. They read in silence, taking turns at the slow careful pace of two readers sharing one book. By the third hour they had reached the entries that mattered.

The Memorial Day weekend went by in a breeze. At the president's office at Sterling Group, Ben knocked on the office doors and entered the room. He walked toward the desk, then placed a few books on top of it. "Elliot, I got these from the bookstore for you. I hope you find them useful." Elliot glanced coldly at the pile of books. 'The Pregnancy Bible' 'The Sears Encyclopedia of Intimate Parenting' 'Caring for your Fetus' 'Caring for your Baby' … Elliot shoved the books into his desk drawer.

I wasn’t. “May I have it back?” ‘You should give it back, you rude twat!’ Bane scolded me. I took the book up to my eyes and scanned the content. Save for a few words on the front, it was relatively empty. “Oh. It’s a journal,” I rolled my eyes. “And it’s empty,” she had an accusing look on her face…one that made me frown as I handed the book back to her. “What?” “You know, since you forgot things…you didn’t think keeping a daily log of things would help you remember when your memory goes ‘poof!’?”

he was still as cocky as ever, typical Beta. After he said that no bumps would appear because the book seemed light, he took it. We both stared at the book that appeared to be a journal. We gave each other a curious look. Why would there be a journal on the shelves of the encyclopedia at the library? I knew it was wrong to look through someone else's diary, but my curiosity got the best of me. I took the journal from Ace and started to flip through it. The journal seemed old; the pages of the book were turning brown. There were liquid stains on some of the pages too. The diary was well organized, there were no lines, but the entries were styled.

“A…. J… Nie-lan? Nillan?” Ben freezes behind me, then coughs. “It’s Nyllan,” he corrects. “Oh, ok. A.J. Nyllan. Theoretical Text Volume Three.” I begin to write it down in the ledger, then return to the book, looking for a publication date. “Oh,” Ben says from behind me. “I can deal with that one later.” “What is it?” I begin flipping through the pages. It looks like some old scientific journal.” “Actually, Lo. I’m really pretty tired. Sorry. Do you mind if we pick up tomorrow?”

"Don't forget to pack your stuffs properly. We will ask Osinala when we get to Umuise tomorrow to ask some men to help you carry your luggages. Good night James." "Good night Paul," James said. He got up and went to the room Paul Okeke had prepared for him. His clothes, bible and some books were scattered around. He arranged the bamboo bed properly and closed the window gently then he grabbed his bible. It was king James Version, the holy book first published in 1611 under the auspices of a great king of England, King James the first. The book was dark and had the Holy Bible written on the top of it. He opened it and stopped, then he flicked through the pages using the palm oil lamp that was

How could she have the guts to eat when Gideon was not eating? She gritted her teeth and put the food package on the container, putting it on the dashboard. Gideon saw what she did and his brow raised, "You are not eating anymore?" Jewel shook her head. "I'll eat later." Sighing, she looked around the dashboard. "Did you bring a Bible? I want to read." Gideon glanced at her for a moment. "In the glove compartment," he said and looked at the road ahead again. She opened the small hinged door on the dashboard and she saw a pocketbook size New Testament. Jewel looked at her husband for a moment before taking the small book and opening it up, reading from the book of Matthew.