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Bulletin-:E-Jesus Is Risen (White Tulips) (100 Pack)
| Our Price |
$ 7.26
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| Retail Value |
$ 8.25 |
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| You Save |
$ 0.99 (12%) |
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| Item Number |
543624 |
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Item Description...
These Bulletin-:E-Jesus Is Risen (White Tulips) (100 Pack) are perfect for your church. Their cover image features a beautiful set of tulips on the cover.
Each bulletin comes in an 8.5 x 11 size with blank portions on the inside as well as back part. These are intentionally left as is so that churches can personalize them.
Use these bulletins to write down prayer requests, news and other information that you want your members to know. They will definitely be helpful and useful.
Each pack is very affordable so you won't have problems spending on them.
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Item Specifications...
Weight: 1.2 lbs.
Binding Loose Pages
Release Date Apr 1, 2009
Publisher Warner Press
UPC 730817336398
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Availability 9 units.
Availability accurate as of Feb 11, 2012 08:07.
Usually ships within one to two business days from New Kensington, PA.
Orders shipping to an address other than a confirmed Credit Card / Paypal Billing address may incur and additional processing delay.
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Reviews - What do our customers think?
 | A worthy read. Aug 9, 2007 |
| The Life and Adventures of Nat Love is the narrative of a former slave who went west first to become a cowboy in Texas and across the plains during the American Reconstruction period and then to retire as a Pullman Porter in Oklahoma (I believe). It is a culturally significant work because there are obviously very few such stories and it highlights the fact so many cowboys in the latter part of the 19th century were, in fact, black. It would probably be inaccurate, however, to read Nat's narrative as the gospel truth. Rather, it reads more like a dime novel romp with a heavy dose of Horatio Alger and Booker T. Washington's 'Up from Slavery' philosophy. Which seems strangely fitting for a former slave during Reconstruction who believed himself undeniably American. Nat became a cowboy because he was a free spirit, despite slavery, and the order of the day for Americans was to 'go west.' Thus, like other Americans at the time, he has (at first, at least) no sympathy for marauding Indians (the best one being a dead one) and no cultural identification with non-Americans (i.e., Mexicans). Like other American cowboys (and dime novel heroes) he was a crack shot and superior horse-man, eventually earning the name of Deadwood Dick for these talents (notably on July 4). The narrative is definitely an intriguing read and anyone with an interest in slave or cowboy narratives, or dime store novels, should be interested in looking deeper into this one. | | | Write your own review about Bulletin-:E-Jesus Is Risen (White Tulips)
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