Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Nest Family Entertainment started as Family Entertainment Network on July 1, 1988, [1] which was an offshoot of the Living Scriptures company that Brown, Griffin, and Young had formed a decade prior. It specialized in dramatized audio cassette sets and animated direct-to-video series based on stories from the Holy Bible .
This is a list of major companies or subsidiaries headquartered in Houston, Texas and Greater Houston. Fortune 500 companies based in Greater Houston
Title Release date The Candlemaker: December 25, 1956 [1]: Davey and Goliath: February 25, 1961 – February 24, 1973 JOT: 1965–1974 Superbook: October 1, 1981 – March 25, 1982
Around that time, Rich was contacted by Jared F. Brown to produce half-hour animated videos based on audio cassettes of the Book of Mormon for his Living Scriptures firm. [2] They subsequently expanded to educational animated Christian and historical videos for children through a sister company Family Entertainment Network. [citation needed]
Palais Royal originated in 1921 in Downtown Houston, at 620 Main Street, as a small one room shop owned by Milton Levy. [1] [2] [3] Two years later, a larger space was needed, and the store relocated to the corner of Main and Capital. [4]
WTWW, according to the FCC, [3] was originally licensed a construction permit as WBWW on June 30, 2009. Testing began in January 2010 and ending mid-February 2010. Testing frequencies used were 5.755 MHz and 9.48 MHz, and recorded by several listeners who uploaded the audio to YouTube.
Hawkins was the primary editor of The Book of Yahweh: The Holy Scriptures, now in its 10th edition, which is, according to the House of Yahweh "the most correct and accurate translation of the Holy Scriptures that is available today." [5] With its use of the name Yahweh throughout the New Testament, it fits into the category of sacred name Bibles.
It was published in its entirety in 1998 by Jewish New Testament Publications, Inc. [2] The Old Testament translation is a paraphrase of the public domain 1917 Jewish Publication Society Version , although scholar Bruce Metzger notes that where Stern disagreed with the JPS version, he translated from the Masoretic Text himself.