Title: I Won't Take the Mark   
Author: Katherine Albrecht    
Category: Children's  
Pub. Date: 12/1/2014  
Publisher:  Virtue Press  
Format: Hard Cover 
Pages: 42  
ISBN#: 0988280213
Synopsis:  
This beautifully 
illustrated and scripturally accurate book tenderly conveys the warnings
 of Revelation while joyously celebrating the ultimate triumph of good 
over evil, guiding children to a closer relationship with Jesus -- 
whether at home, in church, or as part of a Bible study. Each book comes
 with a frameable 8"x10" certificate with a vow to obey God and never 
take the mark of the beast. 
My Review:  
WOW! What a amazing way to teach little one about the end of time. The mark. The war of good versus evil. 
Some may say that children are to young to be taught this. Or that this topic would scare them. I would remind you that the earliest you start teaching them the easier for them to except and Know the Truth. 
I used to teach ages one to ten and yes I did talk to them about the end of time, when Jesus would come back to those who are waiting. I would have loved to have had such a book as this to help illustrate for them. 
Jesus said to "Suffer them not to come unto me". We should lead by example. 
Thanks Author Katherine Albrecht for sending me a copy. I have shared them with my grandchildren and their parents. 
So for the reasons above I will be giving this book (and if I had a higher one I would give more) my Breath Of Life Rating of:
 Five Clock Rating!! 
Disclosure:
 I did receive the above book in exchange for my honest opinion and
or review. But the Opinions are my own and yours may differ.
About the Authors:  

 
Dr. Katherine Albrecht is the 
director of CASPIAN (Consumers Against Supermarket Privacy Invasion and 
Numbering), an organization she founded in 1999 to advocate free-market,
 consumer-based solutions to the problem of retail privacy invasion.
Katherine
 is widely recognized as one of the world's leading experts on consumer 
privacy. She regularly speaks on the consumer privacy and civil 
liberties impacts of new technologies, with an emphasis on RFID and 
retail issues. She has testified on RFID technology before the Federal 
Trade Commission, state legislatures, the European Commission, and the 
Federal Reserve Bank, and she has given over a thousand television, 
radio and print interviews to news outlets all over the world. Her 
efforts have been featured on CNN, NPR, the CBS Evening News, Business 
Week, and the London Times, to name just a few.
Executive 
Technology Magazine has called Katherine "perhaps the country's single 
most vocal privacy advocate" and Wired magazine calls her the "Erin 
Brockovich" of RFID". Her success exposing corporate misdeeds has earned
 her accolades from Advertising Age and Business Week and caused pundits
 to label her a PR genius.
Katherine is co-author of "Spychips: 
How Major Corporations Plan to Track your Every Move with RFID." Two 
days prior to its release, Spychips flew the top of the Amazon 
bestseller charts, hitting number one as a "Mover & Shaker," making 
its way to the top-ten nonfiction bestseller list, and spending weeks as
 a Current Events bestseller. Within its first four weeks alone, the 
book sold thousands of copies, and the journalistic and privacy 
communities called it "brilliantly written," "stunningly powerful," and 
"scathing." In a nod to the book's focus on freedom, Spychips was 
awarded the prestigious Lysander Spooner Award for Advancing the 
Literature of Liberty and named "the best book on liberty" for 2005.
Katherine
 is a highly sought-after public speaker, informing audiences across 
Europe and North America with her well-researched, compelling, and often
 chilling accounts of how retail surveillance technology threatens our 
privacy. She is a frequent guest on radio programs worldwide, logging 
over 500 hours of airtime with her proven ability to entertain an 
audience and generate listener calls.
Katherine graduated magna 
cum laude with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration 
with a concentration in International Marketing. She holds a Doctorate 
in Education from Harvard University with a research focus in consumer 
education, privacy and psychology. 
   
 
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