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The
Future Releases of Journeys |
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2008 |
Hadad, you
could learn to hate. But there is that
naïve, bungling nature that becomes
surprisingly lovable. He operates a rather
famous inn in the first century, but is more
concerned with the tavern’s bar customers
than a man with a pregnant woman and tired
out donkey. Then, one day, the unimaginable.
A massacre. Babies. From newborn to two
years of age, slaughtered in the streets. Hadad runs to find his new friends left in
the middle of the night leaving a note and
some money. When years pass and rumors fly,
Hadad wonders if any of it is true. If any
of it makes any difference after all.
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2009 |
Joseph,
perhaps the most overlooked and yet most
famous father off all time gets shocking
news that changes the course of history and
Josephs’ beliefs. His betrothed is pregnant.
He knows it isn’t him. It can’t be. He
hasn’t touched her, well not that way. Oh,
he had thought about it. Thought plenty
about it. But no, not with her. She’s
different. He thought. He contacts the
officials and considered a divorced, but
convinced by a higher power to see it
through. It was the best decision for him,
his wife, the child and all of humanity.
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2010 |
Nicodemus is a
man that had everything to loose, literally.
Some religious fanatic; just another in the
long line of would-be Messiahs comes to town
and just about ruins everything. Nicodemus
is steamed, and worried, and wondering. What
would his family think? What would the
council think? What would Caiaphas think?
What would God think? Nicodemus had
everything to loose and everything to gain
if his hunch is right. The only way he could
find out is to see for himself. He does and
becomes the first man in history to hear
what hundreds of millions now know by heart.
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2011 |
Simon, the
renown fisherman with no desire or likely
hood to change careers this late in life.
Perhaps the most unlikely leader with the
least of credentials is picked and expected
to champion a movement of unbelievable
proportions. Simon is often in over his head
with a strange sinking feeling and too many
sandals in his mouth to think about. He
declares his allegiance on many occasions,
even promises his life in the process, but
in the end it is trust in someone else’s
commitment that makes all the difference.
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