Charles Bassett

WHAT IF THE CHURCH COULD ACTUALLY IDENTIFY THE ANTICHRIST BEFORE THE RAPTURE? If you've ever been to a prophecy conference, then you know that most experts insist we cannot learn the identity of the Antichrist today. But what if the Bible actually says just the opposite? What if Scripture says that we can know who the Antichrist is...and that God actually wants us to try and identify him? Think that's impossible? Then consider what God has already told us: - It is the duty of the Church to solve the 666 code (Rev. 13:18). - It is the duty of Christians to recognize false christs (Mt. 24:5). - God will guide us into "all truth" concerning "things to come" (Jn. 16:13). Now, author Charles K. Bassett takes these Scriptures―and many others―and shows why the conventional wisdom on this topic is almost certainly wrong We guarantee: Your entire outlook on this issue will be changed by what is revealed in God Says Count the Number 666 PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED AS: CAN WE KNOW?* * * ABOUT CHARLES K. BASSETT * * * - Pastor's Assistant (Memphis, TN) - Street Ministry (Memphis, TN) - Bible Prophecy Student (40 years) - Author, Speaker, YouTube Producer My passion is to teach people about the end times and to help them prepare for the Rapture. I therefore focus on identifying the main characters of prophecy so that everyone can see how close we are to the Apocalypse. If you would like to know who these end-time characters are-the Whore of Babylon, the Seven Heads, the Ten Horns, the False Prophet, and the Antichrist-then please read these essays and test them against Scripture. You will not be disappointed ADDITIONAL BOOKS BY CHARLES K. BASSETT - The Islamic Antichrist Myth: Why the Beast Is Not an Arab or a Muslim Many experts now believe the Antichrist will come out of Islam. But this is not the case Find out why in this powerful, new essay. An incredible exposition of the false arguments surrounding the Islamic Antichrist Theory. - Empire of the Antichrist: Why the Antichrist Will Come From Rome At last, here's the absolute proof that Rome is the Final Empire of prophecy Discover the true identities of Mystery Babylon, the Seven Heads, and the Ten Horns. Learn the Antichrist's nationality, religion, character, and physical appearance. See why Genesis 3:15 is the blueprint for the end-time narratives of Daniel and the Apocalypse. And find out why we're on the very edge of the Tribulation All of this and more in Empire of the Antichrist

Wow Few five-year-olds have more excitement and thrills than Timmy, the boy genius and inventor of the Exodus 20, an amazing flying saucer. As the son of a NASA rocket scientist, Timmy has learned everything he can about physics, engineering, math, and space travel. Putting this knowledge to good use, Timmy and his quirky-but-faithful dog, X-Ray, secretly construct an unbelievable flying saucer, using nothing more than spare parts from the NASA garbage dump. Of course, Timmy's dad and the other scientists at NASA seriously doubt that a mere five-year-old could possess such abilities, and they usually ignore Timmy's advice on fixing rockets. But when one of NASA's spaceships malfunctions in-flight, Timmy and X-Ray save the day by rescuing the astronauts and their spacecraft with the Exodus 20. No one ever again doubts Timmy's intelligence and skills as a space engineer. Join Timmy as he travels the solar system in search of asteroids, friendly aliens, and even some jitterbug dancing. Everything's A-OK and all systems are "Go " whenever Timmy and X-Ray strap on the Exodus 20. Outer space will never be the same

Rescued from a tatty scrapbook, my grandfather's WW1 memoirs give an "underview" of the war rather than the frequently described overviews of Front-line battles. Private Bassett was placed in the transport section of his battalion, which involved mainly the horse-drawn delivery of all army supplies. Thus fortuitously, he was spared serving in the trenches at the Front. His book provides an alternative angle on the war, with descriptions of both trivial and serious events, leading up to his battle injury and subsequent release home. This book may appeal to: * Historians, for behind-the-front detail * Those with an interest in France and Belgium, for the frequent references to the war-torn villages near the borders * Animal lovers, for the descriptions of horses and mules (the title is a quote from his postscript) * Anyone who wants a flavour of WW1, but would prefer a generally lighter and shorter read Stefan Woroniecki Editor