James R. D. Yeaw

This is the master index to the 15 volume work on the genealogy of the Yaw and Yeaw families in America. Arranged by surname, the researcher can find the volume and the page number of any of the more than 33,000 individuals descended from David Yeaw of Marblehead, Massachusetts and Scituate, Rhode Island; Heinrich Gau of New Jersey, or Lawrence Yeaw, also of New Jersey. Although these three individuals are not related, their descendants include those with similar surnames.

Some 2,000 years ago, a man walked the earth who had a greater impact than any other person in history. Lowly born, he rose to prominence as he spread his vision of life. He attracted the attention of faithful disciples and suspicious local authorities. Eventually, he was tried, convicted, and executed. Who was he? Since the earliest days of the faith, questions like this have been at the heart of Christianity. Over the centuries, they have led to fierce debate and produced deep divisions among the faithful. These questions have driven profound acts of faith and worship and incited war and persecution. Now, you have an opportunity to explore the reactions to these profound questions and the many responses believers, scholars, and theologians have developed over more than 2,000 years. You trace this epic story as it unfolds through the various teachings and divisions in the Christian faith. The History of Christianity begins at the very dawn of Christianity. You will see how, over the centuries, Jesus' teachings developed into the orthodox teachings of the mainstream church as well as the divergent doctrines taught by splinter groups branded as "heretics." However, orthodox teachings were really not orthodox, but varieties of belief that developed in the ancient church: Jewish Christianity, Gnostic Christianity and Pauline Christianity.

This is the genealogical record of the one of the families descended from David Yeaw of Marblehead, Massachusetts and Scituate, Rhode Island (1703-1763). The 3rd, and this 4th volume, records the descendants of his second son, David Jr. (1731-1822. David Sr. and his six sons moved to Scituate in 1735 from Marblehead, Massachusetts. From there the Yaw and Yeaw families moved to Vermont, New York and many points throughout the United States. Many of those descended from David, Jr. became residents of Vermont, New York and beyond. This volume also includes an index to volumes 3 and 4.

This is the genealogical record of the one of the families descended from David Yeaw of Marblehead, Massachusetts and Scituate, Rhode Island (1703-1763). This 3rd, and the 4th volume, records the descendants of his second son, David Jr. (1731-1822. David Sr. and his six sons moved to Scituate in 1735 from Marblehead, Massachusetts. From there the Yaw and Yeaw families moved to Vermont, New York and many points throughout the United States. Many of those descended from David, Jr. became residents of Vermont, New York and beyond.

This is the genealogical record of the one of the families descended from David Yeaw of Marblehead, Massachusetts and Scituate, Rhode Island (1703-1763). This 13th volume, records the descendants of his sixth son, William (1737-1827). His Father, David Sr. and his six sons moved to Scituate, Rhode Island in 1735 from Marblehead, Massachusetts. From there the families moved to Vermont, New York, Indiana, Michigan, and many other points throughout the United States. William immigrated to Vermont, back to Rhode Island and eventually to Massachusetts where his grave is located in the town of Rehoboth.

"There is nothing men more readily give themselves to than pushing their own perceptions. When ordinary means fail, they add commandment, violence, fire and sword." Michael Eyquem De Montaigne French Philosopher 1533-1592Belief: "Mental acceptance of a proposition, statement, or fact, as true, on the ground of apparent authority, which does not have to be based on actual fact." What are your beliefs? About God? About the Bible? About Jesus? About Heaven and Hell? Do your beliefs serve you by bringing you more love, joy and peace? Where did your beliefs come from? Are your religious beliefs based on someone's perceptions? Do they originate in doctrine or dogma? The commandments of ancient bishops and popes? This book will help you talk Christianity's beliefs and show how the religion is really a wide range of beliefs developed over many centuries. There are at least 9 perceptions of Jesus' message and more than 20 about His relationship to God. Come with us and explore Christianity at depth. You will be surprised, amazed and we are confident that you may release at least one perception that does not serve you well.

Since the author is a Unity minister, the answer to this title's question might be assumed to be, "No " However, is the answer really that simple? Those that participate in the Countercult efforts on the Internet have another answer. There is a wide variety of these groups, such as "Amazing Grace," which is run by a retired Imperial County sheriff, to the "Cult Awareness and Information Center," operated by an Australian ex-Jehovah's Witness; from Dave's Cult Page," the project of an undergraduate journalism student at Cal State, Northridge, to "Doc Bob's JW Page," operated by another former Witness, who admits he is not a doctor. Do they have a truth or are they bearing false witness? This book contains their ideas and the words of those that have another point-of-view. 13 Chapters, an Introduction and a Summarizing Statement9 Chapters covering major doctrinal beliefs, pro and con. Over 100 direct Scriptural footnotes for study and review. More than 30 direct quotations, without edit or comment, giving both sides of many questions. This book will help you decide for yourself. Is Unity a cult or are the countercultists raising false fears and presenting their own brand of Christianity as the only option?