Best Selling Books by Charles Lee

The Sermon on the Mount, as recorded in the Gospel of Matthew, is the superlative body of religious statements in all literature. It’s the pinnacle substance of the teachings of Jesus, with the Beatitudes being the centerpiece of the discourse. It’s revered for the eloquent and inspiring way it introduces the means to happiness and purpose in life. However, there’s much more to the sermon than inspiration and beauty of expression. In Devotional Reflections on the Sermon on the Mount, author Dr. Charles Lee Holland Jr. offers an interpretation of one of the best-loved and best-known portions of the New Testament. In this devotional, he doesn’t provide a verse-by-verse analysis, but he presents the respective topics individually to emphasize the relevance of the sermon for our time. Holland focuses on showing the abiding influence of the old covenant between God and Israel on one hand and the new covenant between God and his people as taught by Jesus. He shows how the Sermon on the Mount provides ways Christians can truly exercise the light, to present the king of the kingdom, Jesus the Christ. Devotional Reflections on the Sermon on the Mount demonstrates that the teachings of Jesus should be understood as present tense. As you read the Sermon on the Mount, you understand that Jesus continues to speak to his disciples.

This graphic novel examines gang life. It depicts the troubled relationships between man and community, man and God, and man within himself. Through this tale, we see struggles between negative and positive choices. It is this external process, seeing through others'' eyes, that we too can deal openly and honestly with our fears, suspicions, and prejudices. It is the tragic story of Mad City Posse (MCP). It is a look at the gang life of drugs, violence, and justice-a world tainted with anger and hate. When Quentin Holmes (aka Q), the brother of founding member of the gang, Oscar Holmes, is murdered, MCP must either choose to seek revenge or peace. MCP decisions have life-altering repercussions.

Looking Ahead considers Christianity in our time as it confronts the crisis of the relevance of the church and the challenge facing biblical theology. The reflections and observations in this book are autobiographical in nature because they mirror the personal perspective of one who for sixty-five years has sought to communicate the Christian faith with intellectual and spiritual integrity. In the process, the author provides personal contemporary interpretations of the tenets of the Apostles Creed and some of the familiar words of our common religious vocabulary. Ultimately, the summary synthesis holds that historic Christianity must and will prevail triumphantly in this era of unparalleled testing.

Aldrin Station is a collection of short stories illuminating Lunarian history from the dawn of mankind to its expansion into space and colonizing the moon. These are stories of the families and individuals that play a role in establishing the Republic of Luna.The Republic of Luna is the ongoing series about the trials and tribulations of humanities first extraterrestrial nation. Aldrin Station is a collection of short stories that mark some of the events that lead to the Rise of the Republic of Luna and the central role the city plays in the future of mankind. It begins in the hazy dawn of humanity, tens of thousands of years ago, but quickly leaps forward to the near future.

In a society with nothing more militant than a police force, the Republic must defend itself from the forces of ruthless domination. "Shadow on the Moon" is a mirror of today''s problems transplanted to an airless world where all life is sacred and every resource precious.

The first volume of Lewis’ masterful biography of David Glasgow Farragut’s long career in the U.S, Navy covers his life before the Civil War. Farragut served with Captain David Porter in the USS Essex; cruised in the Mediterranean; hunted pirates in the Caribbean; almost died of yellow fever; observed the French bombardment of Vera Cruz; sailed into Buenos Aires, Montevideo, and Rio de Janeiro when revolution threatened those cities; fought in the Mexican War; and commanded the steam sloop of war Brooklyn. During these years he slowly rose from midshipman to captain, then to the highest rank in the United States Navy.