The Apostle Thomas will forever be known as "Doubting Thomas." This unflattering nickname comes from his demand to see the wounds of Jesus with his own eyes before he would believe his friend's message about the resurrection.Do you know that the Bible only records three statements of Thomas? When we analyze these three statements, we discover that Thomas was on a journey of doubt long before he earned the nickname.This little booklet could help you discover--and avoid--your own journey of doubt!

The Three Statements of Thomas: A Journey of Doubt and How to Avoid It!

Religion & Spirituality

White, Dr. Randy

Christian Books & Bibles

Randy\White#Ministries

Zechariah the Prophet wrote some of the most fascinating prophecies for ancient days and our days that have ever been penned. From his night visions to his review and preview of history to his description of the coming Messianic age, his words are filled with relevant information for our modern world.This volume is the study guide for a seminar presented by Dr. Randy White.

Zechariah: Ancient Message for Modern Man

The Fall of 1972: A Season for the Perfect Storm: (The Story of a Dream Season)

"About sixty miles north of Houston on Interstate 45, a giant statue soars above the piney woods of East Texas. It’s a white concrete image of General Sam Houston, the first and third president of the Republic of Texas. Like everything in this state, it is oversized, and at seventy feet tall, it’s the largest statue of an American hero in the country.  The statue welcomes the traveler to Huntsville—a small sleepy college town that was the home of Sam Houston, and which now is the home of Sam Houston State University (SHSU) and another Texas icon, the Texas Department of Corrections (TDC). On one side of its wall, convicts struggle with the rigors of prison life, and on the other at the university, another group of youths struggle with the demands of college. The contrast between the two serves as a metaphor for modern American life.  This story is seen from the point of view of a man who experienced events on both sides of the prison wall. On one side of the wall, Randy White was a guard—known as Boss White to the inmates. On the other side was Randy White, a college student in 1972 and the Bearkats’ (the SHSU basketball team) official statistician. He was part of the story when the Bearkats became a basketball legend in the early seventies.  Football is the renowned culture of Texas. If one has any doubts, then look at the Dallas Cowboys and the popularity of its cheerleading. Now there are cheerleading squads in the NFL as well as on the college football scene. There is nothing new or unique about that. But none are as famous as the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders. To make the squad and wear the white short shorts and blue-and-white bolero jackets today is more prestigious than making the Radio City Music Hall Rockettes back in the forties. Such is the stature of football in Texas.  So Texas is definitely football country. Basketball lives in the outskirts, something to be played in between football seasons. Sam Houston State University’s basketball team had been lackluster for  forty years. Nobody expected much from SHSU basketball in 1972. Until the early seventies, back when a bunch of basketball players, intent on winning, burst on the scene like a perfect storm. Such as the one that brewed up one October day off New England, and it came out of nowhere. A confluence of different weather-related phenomena had combined to produce what was termed a perfect storm.  That same perfect storm hit Huntsville. It was as if someone had put into a cauldron a unique combination of talent, coaching, spirit, camaraderie, and a new social awareness and mixed them up—and out came a dream team, a dream season, a perfect storm. This is the story of that perfect storm, that dream season."

History

Americas

Xlibris

"About sixty miles north of Houston on Interstate 45, a giant statue soars above the piney woods of East Texas. It’s a white concrete image of General Sam Houston, the first and third president of the Republic of Texas. Like everything in this state, it is oversized, and at seventy feet tall, it’s the largest statue of an American hero in the country. The statue welcomes the traveler to Huntsville—a small sleepy college town that was the home of Sam Houston, and which now is the home of Sam Houston State University (SHSU) and another Texas icon, the Texas Department of Corrections (TDC). On one side of its wall, convicts struggle with the rigors of prison life, and on the other at the university, another group of youths struggle with the demands of college. The contrast between the two serves as a metaphor for modern American life. This story is seen from the point of view of a man who experienced events on both sides of the prison wall. On one side of the wall, Randy White was a guard—known as Boss White to the inmates. On the other side was Randy White, a college student in 1972 and the Bearkats’ (the SHSU basketball team) official statistician. He was part of the story when the Bearkats became a basketball legend in the early seventies. Football is the renowned culture of Texas. If one has any doubts, then look at the Dallas Cowboys and the popularity of its cheerleading. Now there are cheerleading squads in the NFL as well as on the college football scene. There is nothing new or unique about that. But none are as famous as the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders. To make the squad and wear the white short shorts and blue-and-white bolero jackets today is more prestigious than making the Radio City Music Hall Rockettes back in the forties. Such is the stature of football in Texas. So Texas is definitely football country. Basketball lives in the outskirts, something to be played in between football seasons. Sam Houston State University’s basketball team had been lackluster for forty years. Nobody expected much from SHSU basketball in 1972. Until the early seventies, back when a bunch of basketball players, intent on winning, burst on the scene like a perfect storm. Such as the one that brewed up one October day off New England, and it came out of nowhere. A confluence of different weather-related phenomena had combined to produce what was termed a perfect storm. That same perfect storm hit Huntsville. It was as if someone had put into a cauldron a unique combination of talent, coaching, spirit, camaraderie, and a new social awareness and mixed them up—and out came a dream team, a dream season, a perfect storm. This is the story of that perfect storm, that dream season."

The Bible is 66 books, 1,189 chapters, and 31,103 verses. Grasping the overall flow of the text can be a challenge for even the most experienced of Bible teachers. In The Bible Graphically Presented, Dr. Randy White provides a bird's eye view of the Scripture. The materials in this volume are perfect for individual learning or to use as a teaching resource. Presented from a dispensational perspective, the charts give the student a means of seeing the overall scope of the Scriptures. With note-taking space provided for each chart, the student can create a resource that will be kept by the desk for many years to come, and often referenced for Biblical and theological knowledge.

The Bible Graphically Presented

Dispensational Publishing House

Kipling for Christians is both an introductory work on the amazing literature of Rudyard Kipling and a Christian thinker's user-guide for a small selection of Kipling poems. This book contains an insightful introduction to Kipling's life, so influenced by the times in which he lived, times when the British Empire stretched the far reaches of the globe. In addition to the introduction of Kipling's life, the book contains a chapter arguing that poetry is the supreme art. Each of the poems is given a brief introduction that gives an explanation from a Biblical worldview. 
This book will be enjoyed by students eager to learn the beauty of poetry as well as by aficionados of Kipling's amazing gift of expression through thought and pen.

Kipling for Christians: A woefully inadequate selection of the works of Rudyard Kipling

Literature & Fiction

Grahn, Dillon

History & Criticism

Trust House Publishers

Twenty-six times in the King James Version of the book of Revelation the reader is commanded to BEHOLD. The underlying Greek word is used 30 times in the book, sometimes translated as LO or even LOOK. This repetition brings us to the stark realization that the book of Revelation has something at which God wants us to look at, to see with our mind's eye, and to study with diligence.
The book of Revelation is avoided by some, misunderstood by many, and has been the subject of wild interpretations by preachers and teachers who see far more than the words actually claim.
In this verse-by-verse study outline, a student of the Word can work through the Revelation and come to a clear understanding of what the words of the Word actually say.
The book is not a commentary, though it contains some commentary. The book is a thought-guide to help the reader understand, in logical order, the words that John wrote almost 2,000 years ago.

Behold: Study Outlines of the Book of Revelation

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by White, Dr. Randy. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by White, Dr. Randy

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by White, Dr. Randy. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

The Three Statements of Thomas: A Journey of Doubt and How to Avoid It!

Zechariah: Ancient Message for Modern Man

The Fall of 1972: A Season for the Perfect Storm: (The Story of a Dream Season)

The Fall of 1972: A Season for the Perfect Storm: (The Story of a Dream Season)

The Bible Graphically Presented

Kipling for Christians: A woefully inadequate selection of the works of Rudyard Kipling

Behold: Study Outlines of the Book of Revelation