World Airnews

Airnews is a magazine that provides articles and news concerning developments and trends in the aviation industry in South Africa, although it claims to be a magazine for the whole African continent. For those stakeholders of the aviation industry in Southern Africa, this is a very interesting and enlightening magazine on developments in the industry. However, for those outside the region and particularly outside the African continent, the issues covered in the magazine may be of limited relevance and interest.

Having said the above, it is worth noting that South Africa accounts for a large proportion of all aviation activities in Africa, estimated to be up to 40 percent. Therefore, the developments in this African economic giant are of interest to many aviation professionals especially in Sub-Saharan Africa.

The coverage of the magazine is quite wide, including military and civil aircraft, training, airlines, corporate jets, commuter operations, helicopters, aircraft sales, aircraft maintenance, aircraft financing issues, regulatory developments and other news items.

Aperture (1-year auto-renewal)

Aperture has one of the most outstanding reputations for bringing its readers the best in artistic photography. I own several editions of the publication which are put up in areas where they will be kept cool and dry because the magazine is so highly collectible. Some editions on auction have netted hundreds of dollars. And Aperture covers a wide array of subjects, from mailboxes out on country roads, to architecture, from rare plants, to bizarre special effects, Aperture brings you photography you'll want to look at again and again and again. You'll get photographs from some of the world's most renowned photographers, and you'll get them on pages so pristine, you'd think you were viewing them at a gallery. If you want a magazine that gives you "The All" in photography, Aperture has it. Oh, and one more note, from time to time Aperture offers its customers the opportunity to purchase rare collectibles, many of which are autographed by the photographers.

Aperture is indeed the preeminent art photography magazine, and consistently has enough good material to warrant a subscription independent of its clout. Although ostensively devoted to art photography, many of the spreads are essentially photojournalism.

If you are primarily interested in just art photography, and can subscribe only to one magazine, I would suggest "Blind Spot".

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Aperture mixes interesting pictures, that are satisfying to the eye with more mainstream pictures that would appeal to all categories of photographers. Aperture is for those who do not like there pictures characteristic of so called "normal family pictures" These pictures are amazing... Aperture magazine is amazing...If you are thinking that it is not worth the price, think again because Aperture will definantly have you taking and seeing your pictures in a whole new light.

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This magazine is full of ART (sound of trumpets here). The photographs are unfailingly serious, moody, joyless affairs. There is no room in its pages for smiles, love, or happiness.

As an example, the 50 year retrospective in 2002 had at least three photographs (all technically excellent) of bodies and one of an amputated foot (also technically excellent). Tucked in one corner of one montage was the only smiling face in the entire two issues of the retrospective.

So, if you like your art dark and depressing, subscribe. I'm looking for something a bit brighter.

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Wish I had started my subscription earlier. Got this and B&W magazine at the same time. No more wasting my money on the lesser Photography magazines, Each is Classic and Collectible.

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The Strand

I recently received the first issue of the Strand Magazine, and I have to say that it is perhaps the best fiction magazine I have read in a long time. The issue I have is the holiday issue which has a new Rumpole of the Bailey story by Sir John Mortimer, a short ghost story by H.R.F. Keating, as well as fiction by Catherine Aird, Edward Marston, and Ed Hoch. They also had an interview with British writer Peter Lovesey as well as an article looking at Hercule Poirot, and Charles Dickens and Christmas as well as book reviews.

What is really fantastic about this magazine is that they are probably the only fiction magazine in large format that is colored. I combed through some used bookstores and found some back issues, they are also splendid. Those issues had interviews with Sir Peter Ustinov, Sir John Gielgud, Christopher Lee and David Suchet.

What did I like most about the StrandI can't say. I can only say it is a well rounded product that will appeal to the common reader as well as the discerning one. If you are tired of reading your stories in digest sized format and frequently getting disappointed by the quality, the Strand Magazine is a safe bet. I highly recommend it.

How good can it get? The Strand , seems to be jumping from strength to strength. I received issue 8, which was remarkable. The Strand publishes the finest short stories--the mystery stories are written by renowned award winning writers, who are at their best when they write for the Strand. The copy I have has fiction by Sir John Mortimer, in the shape of a Rumpole of the Bailey story; they also had fiction by new writers who I am sure we will hear more of in the future. They also had a very interesting interview with British actor Michael York; this was not he familiar article with tiny quotes but a vibrant Q & A format. They also had an interesting article about the spy genre-thank goodness they didn't overdo the James Bond link. I wish they had more book reviews, the ones they had were frank and candid though. All this reading made me buy all the back issues-don't ask them for the first issue, I am #1000 on my bookstores mailing list for the premier issue. The back issues show how the magazine is evolving and growing. Past issues had fiction by Peter Lovesey, H.R.F. Keating, Michael Gilbert, Bill Pronzini, Catherine Aird, Henry Slesar, and Ed Hoch. Most of the stories were a relief from the dumbing down that has been shoved down our throats by the media. They also had interesting interviews with John Gielgud, Peter Ustinov, David Suchet, and Christopher Lee. I also loved the articles they looked at various things from Jack the Riper, Hercule Poirot, Sherlock Holmes, Patricia Highsmith and Charles Dickens. I heard they have a special holiday issue coming out this Fall, I can't wait.

Years ago I thought that the fiction magazine was dead and buried-I am happy that the Strand has injected the life-force back into it.

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I have to say I was surprised to find such great quality in a mystery magazine. Most magazines today are just filled with advertisements and relentless self-promotion; The Strand is really different. They have about eight stories per issue, by such writers as Ray Bradbury, John Mortimer, Peter Lovesey, and Edward Hoch. And these just aren't the mystery stories, which are time burners like in the stuff found in Ellery Queen and Alfred Hitchcock Magazine. These plots are well constructed and will stay with you long after you read them.

The magazine looks stunning as well; each cover has that classic feel. Inside the pages are full sized, glossy, full color, and the illustrations are super.

The issue I have on hand has an interview with the original Nancy Drew author Mildred Wirt Benson. I looked at their website and in the past they have had interviews with Sir John Mortimer, Peter Ustinov, John Gielgud, Michael York, Ian Richardson, David Suchet, and Christopher Lee.

The articles are fantastic--they are not talking down to the reader nor are they like some of those overly turgid academic articles that analyze everything to death!

I love the Strand, may they live long and prosper.

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Although the stories and interviews in The Strand are well worth reading, I think it is worth saying that there are not many stories per issue, and, at least in the case of John Mortimer's Rumpole stories, they are taken from forthcoming books. That being said, The Strand is worth the four stars I've given it, but I would describe it as a "coffee-table" magazine, if such a category exists, due to its glossy pages, large size format, and relatively low number of stories and interviews in content.

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I don't know what planet that guy is from who is saying below that he had to wait a long time, if he bought a pair of glasses he would notice that you have to wait for 12-16 weeks for every magazine you order from Amazon. I had no problem with that-I think the Strand is a unique magazine. With fiction by such great writers as Sir John Mortimer, Edward Marston, and great interview with actor Michael York. They also have fine articles one such article was about Hercule Poirot & Agatha Christie. They are doing a great job.

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Petfood Industry

"Petfood Industry" is the magazine for professional petfood formulators, chemists, manufacturers, and distributors. It may also appeal to some specialized veterinarians, especially veterinary nutritional researchers.

Typical issues cover current events in the petfood world, including upcoming conferences and meetings, as well as discussions and debates on petfood absorbency and manufacture. For manufacturers, a full spectrum of information is provided on issues such as petfood extrusion, including the pros and cons of the four basic types of extruders. Issues such as preparation of full-fat soybean meal, recycling of wet animal byproducts, and new methods of quality control are also discussed at length.

I am also pleased that the magazine doesn't shy away from extremely controversial issues in the petfood industry, such as the raging debate over ethoxyquin, which epitomizes the "synthetic versus natural" chasm that has emerged in the industry. This speaks well for the editorial honesty of the publication.

I gave the magazine four stars overall for several reasons. It is definitely the premier publication in the commercial petfood industry, but while the quality of the articles is superb, the quantity of advertisements is sometimes rather daunting. As a small quibble, I (and at least a few others) still prefer that petfood be spelled in the more conventional manner "pet food," which is more grammatically correct, though not quite as appealing from a marketing standpoint.

Overall this is an excellent magazine, and provides all viewpoints on current topics in the petfood industry.

Yachts International (1-year auto-renewal)

This magazine is the best on the subject when it comes to super yachts. Every other month you get a magazine that is at least 250 pages of full color. Great reviews with pictures, and etc make you feel like you're on the boat. Also has lots of news regarding yachts that are currently in construction and also articles about the yachting life. I highly recommend this magazine!

It is important to note that this magazine only arrives once every two months. I knew this going into it, but bought it anyways because the price was so great. The only thing about yachts is that once you're done looking at all the pretty pictures, it's unlikely you'll want to review them again too many times over the course of 2 months before your next issue arrives.

Other than the frequency of issues, the quality of the magazine is good, with nice print quality and colorful pictures. A few articles and good coverage of new/developing yachts and mega-yachts.

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Dog Fancy (1-year auto-renewal)

I have been getting this magazine since 1986, and enjoy every issue. It is always packed full of useful information on dogs. It not only covers the purebred dogs, but mixed breeds as well. Each month there is at least one featured breed of dog and a poster to accompany it. It also includes advertisement for "doggy" things, breeders ads and AKC show schedules.

My mom used to subscribe to this magazine when I was growing up. I used to read it often throughout my adolesence. However I always found the magazine to be lacking. (Quality, Information.) Now some 10 years later I decided to try the magazine out once again. Since there has been some recent hype going around about it. I got this months newsstand -April -issue and the Special Puppy issue. I am in Love! It seems the Dog Fancy has improved by leaps and bounds since my last read. Now it contains an enormous ammount of extremely helpful information as well as stories and such to entertain you.

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I love this magazine because it gives you all the nessacary information about a certain breed that you like. It feature 3 different breeds a month and I can't wait to see which breeds are next! It also gives a helpful breeder selection in the back. You can look for the breeds name and it will give you a list of breeders to choose from! This magazine is great for learning more about dogs, some diseases and fun you can have with mans best friend!!

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Dog Fancy is an excellent magazine for all parents of the furry four-legged tail waggin' love bugs out there. It is very informative and I, myself, refer to previous magazines all the time. It's your own personal library full of information that you can use now and even in the future. I've subscribed to Dog Fancy and Dog World. Dog World is for parents who are mainly in dog shows and agility. While Dog Fancy is for the average parent who is not in the sports realm. I love Dog Fancy magazine and I know that parents who love their "kids" as much as I love mine, will enjoy this magazine as much as I do.

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I love this magazine. Amazon.com's price is great-better than the publisher's price. I am a dog enthusiast, and this magazine is my favorite. The articles on specific breeds of dogs are great, you can learn a lot about the dog you want from them. The other articles are also great, especially the health realated ones. I highly recommend this magazine.

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Water Craft

A beautiful English magazine mainly concerned with small traditional boats, mostly sail and oar, but some power. Great photography; well written. Reminicent of the old Small Boat Journal.

Dwell

This magazine has great photos, and as an aficionado of mid-century modern I am drawn to it like a moth to a flame. But, if you want to actually apply any of these ideas to your own house, don't hold your breath--unless you have $150K to plunk down. The featured houses are all either custom built new homes, or incredibly expensive redesigns. I actually got pretty excited the first few issues, with all the possibilities, until I mentioned some of the materials to my architect friends. Yes, the Nanowall is great, but it is $30K for a SLIDING DOOR.

I have begun to find the magazine frustrating to read, simply because they dangle these amazing homes in front of me with no real hope of my ever approximating any of them in real life.

I was hoping for a magazine that is far more practical.

(2008 HOLIDAY TEAM)Here is a magazine that focuses on modern design and clean-line architecture without the trendy vibe that makes a competitor like "Wallpaper" an expensive, hit-or-miss read. What I like most about "Dwell" is its consistency in presenting interesting designs from around the world that look quite livable and fashionable at the same time. Even the advertisements are quite compatible to the flow of the magazine, so much so that they often look like they are part of the editorial. There is a very useful "Marketplace" section at the end that tells you where to get a lot of the art, furniture and accessories complementary to the designs presented. I have often used these helpful listings to find some interesting things for my own place.

This magazine is definitely geared toward the urban loft dweller, but I like how they highlight homes with families in mind as well. Individual issues are often focused on either geographic or utility-related themes, thus keeping a library mandatory for future reference. The photography is superb. If you are tired of design magazines that seem to be talking specifically to designers, this is a great, reasonably priced alternative for people who simply appreciate great design. Highly recommended.

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Don't get me wrong, I like Dwell. I think the magazine has a lot of great content, but the problem is that most of the time the stuff presented is super expensive.

I suggest using it for ideas, emulating them with your own creativity. :)

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"Creativity is like life insurance. If you are creative, you are never afraid, because you can design yourself out of any situation." ~Li Edelkoort

If you are interested in items like the Nissan Actic Concept Car (that has a matching trailer) or you want to discover new modern options for your bathroom, kitchen or garden, this magazine delivers.

DWELL has a variety of articles to interest the casual decorator or the seriously focused chef. For example, the April/May 2004 issue had articles on:

Home Cooking a contractor and his three sons design a home with the kitchen at the heart of the home.

Cutting It Up A downtown Los Angeles loft gets a makeover.

Stainless Chef Designer John Picard finds a sanctuary with a high-tech steam oven and a hand-carved tub.

Victorian Revival A San Franscico couple is the inspiration for a dramatic culinary renovations.

Trend Diva Jane Szita talks about nesting and nihilism.

Other interesting articles include information on houses that become art, short reviews for books on subjects such as living in a small space.

I was intrigued by the house designed with mostly windows on page 45 and high tech enthusiasts will also love features for speakers or CD changers which are most modern.

Well, until I can afford a 9,500 buck oven, I'll keep reading and dreaming. The library in the April/May issue is to die for! Big windows and shelves galore.

Dwell is a magazine designed to inspire and inspire it did! Even some of the text is in color. The Marketplace section gives you a wealth of sources to encourage you to start on your own dream design, house or otherwise. The sourcing section also provides page by page information on sources.

~The Rebecca Review

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My mailbox overflows with magazines and among the themes, home and homerelated topics are the most common. Dwell Magazine ranks as one of the better home magazines I read each month and it is one of only a few publications that I will return to throughout the month for entertainment and other purposes.

What makes Dwell a unique publication is its dedication to more interesting and unusual home remodeling and rebuilding ideas. Other modern home magazines exist, but Dwell Magazine takes the idea of modern to a slightly different level than other, similar publications. With Dwell Magazine, the reader is presented with unusual homes, both on the exterior and interior, and many of them are certainly eyecatching, if nothing else. This magazine is all about homes that offer distinction and some of the design ideas are very interesting and will stick with you for a long time.

Probably the most unique fact about Dwell Magazine is that, while it focuses on unusual and creative home design, it manages to maintain a level of livability. Other magazines that focus on unusual thingswhether it's the home or something elseoften take the weirdness factor to the extreme and they end up alienating most readers. But Dwell Magazine avoids making this mistake. The ideas it presents are unusual and creative, but still within the boundaries of taste and practicality.

Magazines usually offer articles that cover a large range of topics each month, but one other interesting aspect of Dwell Magazine is that each magazine is based on a specific theme. This theme is clearly spelled out on the front cover, directly under the magazine's name, in bold letters. This is nice because you already have a good idea what to expect when you open the pages of any issue. The featured articles for the month will stick to the main theme for that particular issue.

Dwell Magazine is one of hundreds of publications that focus on the home, but it easily stands out in the pack and I rank it among my favorites in this genre. I'm not into home design on a do-it-yourself level, but I do like to look at homes and the rooms within homes and I am always open to new ideas. Dwell Magazine offers plenty of creative ideas every month and it's a good magazine to consult for home makeover plans.

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Classic Images

Classic Images is a publication that meets the needs of any fans of the golden age silver age classic age silent age of screen stars and cinema history. Whatever you choose to call them. If you like "older" movies and the stars, directors, etc., who made them this is your magazine. Each issue has articles devoted to a number of screen star "legends". There is also an excellent section on "passings". Sadly for those of us who grew up watching TV reruns of silent films, B/W films, and everything in between during the 1950s and 1960s the list keeps growing as those ranks continue to shrink.

The legends of those days will live on as long as there is a copy of the film out there for someone else to make a copy of. This newspaper text format magazine serves as a wonderful reminder of what we might consider "the good ole days of films". The stories and photos printed in each issue are a fond reminder of how much (we) fans miss those days.

Try an issue the next time you run across one of these in your local bookstore. Then subscribe so you won't miss an issue!!!!

You will be glad that you did.

Midwest Living (2-year)

Being a resident of the midwest region of our country is not a necessary criteria for enjoying this magazine. While my family originates from the midwest, and we visit occasionally, I enjoy living on the east coast.

This magazine offers more than just the regional perspective. It shares information in a friendly, warm and upbeat manner that is useful and often fun. It's a pleasant read with good information presented in an enjoyable, attractive format.

Every time I finish an issue, I'm reminded of why the people and places of the midwest make me smile.

We've subscribed to Midwest Living for at least a decade, but after moving to Texas, I wanted to remain in the loop on attractions, events, restaurants and recipes in the Midwest.

Midwest Living features articles on uniquely Midwestern flavors (a recent issue featured Midwestern-inspired soups such as Great Lakes salmon chowder from Michigan, Kansas City steak soup, and wild rice and turkey soup from Minnesota), mouthwatering recipes, tips on home and garden (choosing paint, furniture shopping, what plants and flowers will thrive in your zone), travel (including restaurants, suggested hotels, and sightseeing), Lake Michigan getaways, and detailed state-by-state calendars that track events in various Midwestern states. There's a fairly hefty emphasis on fine arts galleries, antiques, and restaurants, so if this sounds like you, you'd do well to check out an issue.

There's something to appeal to everyone, whether you're a Midwesterner or are simply interested in the region. The beautiful photography does justice to the many natural attractions and small-town charm, and the recipes, particularly those featured in well-known restaurants, are keepers. I especially liked the January/February 2008 issue that featured an in-depth article on maple syrup production (although Vermont and Quebec are best known for sugaring, Michigan and Indiana farms also produce maple syrup) and delicious uses for maple syrup, including maple date-nut bread, four-grain pancakes, and maple oatmeal muffins.

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When I subscribed to Midwest Living, I had never seen an issue. I grew up in Iowa, have lived in NJ for 40 years, but plan to retire back to Iowa, so I thought I'd get in touch with the Midwest again. I was amazed at what a treasure this magazine is. It is excellently written, beautifully photographed, continually provides interesting articles and ideas, and I look forward to every issue. I've started a list of things I want to do and places I want to go in the Midwest when I retire, and most of the items are ideas I've found in this magazine. I've already put in an automatic reorder with Amazon so my subscription won't lapse.

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I am originally from Chicago, and moved to SE Wisconsin within the last year. I had already been subscribing to Midwest Living, but once I moved, I found the articles & information more relevant. Yes, there is a section devoted to Chicago each month that is quite good, but the smaller towns really shine in this magazine. Places to go, things to do, just what I'd want in a regional magazine. The content is a good read and informative with out being overly flashy and over the top. My Hubby and I have planned weekend get-aways around stories/articles I have read in here, and I keep ALL issues in a binder for reference. I devour each issue and highlight the contents page with ideas that I want to revisit again.

In closing, I just really like this magazine. It truly puts the Midwest in the palm of your hand. (And, when you get a great deal on Amazon, JUMP on it. It is truly worth it !)

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For Midwesterners, this gives us the feeling that we are more than fly over and gives us tips about great places to go, good places to shop, great places to eat, it's just a fun magazine about our area. Folks who have left the Midwest might enjoy reading it too.

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Muscular Development

Muscular development is one of the better magazines out there on the subject of body-building, but although the average issue is almost an inch thick, there are usually only 10-20 pages of worthwhile content. Don't get me wrong. The content in those 10-20 pages is great. Very informational and entertaining to read. Great health and sex tips as well as nutrition and training information. Where this magazine goes very wrong is the advertising. While nearly all magazines are going to have advertising, Muscular Development goes way overboard. Many of the advertisements are 6-10 page ads that appear to be an actual article, but are just an oversized advertisement for the latest and greatest label on the same stuff every other company is selling. While the advice in every magazine is very good, they allow advertisements that completely contradict the information inside. The magazine comes off as hypocritical in that sense.

Although Muscular Development has the best content of any of the body building magazines, the excessive ads forced me to cancel my subscription.

Living overseas with the Army, we have an option of about 5 or 6 men's fitness magazines. This is by far the best of them that I have read and am now a devoted follower. There are changes I would love to see happen. I would like to see fewer advertisements that look like articles. All of the fitness magazines are owned by a pharmaceutical, but the ads I see most in this mag are not by the same people who own it. Of course they do what is best for the bottom line. Lately, they made a change of not requiring that their fitness girl is a DD. That is great because fake women are worse than bodybuilders on synthol. They have the best articles. I believe FLEX has better coverage of the sport, but the scientific research in this magazine is by far what makes it sell. The staff is knowledgeable and honest about the sport and the science backing their claims. I highly recommend this mag to all men who are serious about bodybuilding and fitness who aren't procrastinating by sitting on their asses waiting for a special pill to come along.

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Some people may not want to hear the truth about professional bodybuilding, like the guy who gave this magazine 1 star. To people like him I say continue living in your fantasy world and go read Muscle and Fitness. There you can keep believing that the pro's get to be 280 @ 3% body fat by using creatine. As for the rest of us who do not live in the land of Oz we can all benefit from the no-nonsense scientific articles put forth in Muscular Development. This is THE BEST magazine to read if you really want to know how to get freaky big. The beginning of the magazine is filled with excerpts from various medical and scientific journals and the articles that follow give you some great advice on `roids, supplements, contest prep, dieting and training. By far the best magazine in the business.

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Sorry, if you are looking for fitness models, look at mens fitness or the "new" format of Muscle and Fitness "the GQ of Fitness magazines".

This is in your face, hardcore professional bodybuilding at it most pure.

If you don't like frank discussions of real bodybuilding, buy something else.

Unfortunately, now that the "National Inquirer" has bought Weider productions, there are very few real bodybuilding magazines available.

IE, if you've never puked, or almost puked, after a heavy leg day, you probably just won't get it. Buy "Men's Health" and worry about what cologne you're wearing to the gym instead.

If you're really into it, this ones gotta be on the list with Int'l Musclemag and the "occasional" good copy of Flex.

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I've been lifting weights for over 25 years. Read well over 100 books, subscribed to every muscle mag out there. Been there, done it all.

I did not need any of these mags to put on muscle, so you don't either.

I do like this magazine. It is kind of hardcore and definitely is written for the 'juice head' type bodybuilder. And that is fine. However, this rag is filled to the brim with ads and product promo BS, just like every other mag out there. And that is fine too. But don't try to hustle me out of $50!!!!!!

Everyone knows the game with magazines these days have high subscriptions validated by REAL billing addresses so they can sell ADVERTISING space and make the real money! Mags do not make profits with subscribers, the profits come from ADS! That is why Muscle and Fitness can be found for as cheap as $5 for a whole year subscription! They want to keep the numbers high to sell ads and product to the readers.

Muscular Dev is no different but they are just sticking it to the subscriber by charging $50. Their market is mostly the 14 to 25 year old idiots that still believe PRO level bodybuilders do it NATURALLY without roids and won't hesitate to give over $50 cause mommy and daddy are still housing and feeding them.

I like this mag, but the price is a complete and total rip-off!

Decision - North American Edition

"Decision" ranks as one of the classic Christian publications because it has clung fast to the principles which found it. Always focused on Scripture and evangelism, just as you'd expect from the Billy Graham organization, the articles are never bland. Instead of being filled with fluff, greeting card encouragement, "Decision" instead leads the way in design, in depth, and in honesty.

From the "Quiet Heart" poetry section (my favorite), to the call to a Christian life through features by Billy Graham, noted Christian teachers, and everyday people, there is a sense that the editors are doing more than publishing a magazine.

There are updates on the various Graham ministries, but this is not a newsletter about their efforts. There are Bible studies, like looking at Paul's "Letter to Philemon" as a guide to reconciling relationships and understanding God's involvement. There are testimonies, like how one woman came to know the peace of God while her young son struggled with a leukemia. From cover to cover, there is enough for a Christian reader to learn something worth knowing.

"Decision" is surprisingly ecumenical. Though the theology is Bible-based and evangelical, it is no respecter of denominations or churches. You'll read articles written by Lutherans, Baptists, Nazarenes and Anglicans, yet always bound to the Word of God.

I fully recommend "Decision," both as a gift for yourself or a friend, and as an excellent addition to your church library.

Anthony Trendl

editor, HungarianBookstore.com

This magazine is a must for any Christian. It is inspirational and encouraging in your walk with The Lord Jesus. Includes many good stories of faith to encourage you in your walk with the Father. The BGEA is there to help you also. I hope this magazine brings more people to believe on the wonderful gift of salvation that the Lord offers us for free. Believe on the Son Christ Jesus with all your heart and soul, and you WILL be saved and have eternal life that will be guaranteed to you when you accept Christ and receive the Holy Spirit to help you always. In Jesus Name, Amen.

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