Yep, you read that right. Dawn Eden’s got all the details.

Did you just pay your state and federal taxes? Good for you! Thanks to taxpayers’ generous funding, Planned Parenthood Golden Gate can afford to make an MTV commercial depicting a young girl going down on her boyfriend under the sheets.

In Global Deception, Joseph Klein essentially argues that U.N. has strayed far from it’s original noble mission of cooperating to solve common problems. He makes a pursuasive argument that “globalists,” including many in the U.N. beauracracy starting at the top with Kofi Annan, essentially want a global governing body funded by global taxes. Mr. Klein has chapters devoted to the U.N.’s position on taxes, gun restrictions, military action, housing, regulations regarding labor and people with disabilities, among others.

His final call examines the dangerous consequence of integrating international norms and foreign jurisprudence into the decisions of the court systems of the United States.

Much of the content of the book lends itself to an incredulous “that can’t be true,” but Klein has extensively footnoted his work, and the skeptic has the ability to research and verify. I would recommend this book to anyone who is interested in learning more about the agenda behind the current driving forces of the United Nations leadership; even if you do not agree with Klein’s conclusions, his seventeen pages of reference notes will provide you with a great deal of resources for your own further research.

Disclaimer: The publisher, World Ahead Publishing Company, gave this book to me through Stacy Harp’s Active Christian Media for review. I received no other compensation for this review.

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Other reviews can be found here.

The Witness, by Dee Henderson, was provided to me free of charge by Active Christian Media for the purposes of this review. Having never heard of Dee Henderson before, I was pleasantly surprised by the quality of this book. “Christian novels” often leave much to be desired in terms of quality of plot, character development and even writing styles, but this was done well. It’s not quite John Grisham, but it was a page turner that kept me up too late a couple of nights in a row.

One thing that I found refreshing about this book was the way faith was integrated into the lives of the characters. It was done in a very real and natural way, with the characters questioning the reasons behind tragedy, struggling to deal with it as humans do, and ultimately not providing cheesy cliches full of “answers.” Very well done, Ms. Henderson!

I would recommend this book for anyone who enjoys a good mystery novel!

Other book reviews for The Witness can be found at ACM.