NOBODY KNEW HIM The Return of Jesus Christ What if He came back — not in glory, but as an orphan nobody wanted? Yeshua grows up overlooked on the playground of a Florida children's home, adopted at twelve by a family who gives him a new name — Peter — but never touches the truth folded quietly inside him. As a young man in Nashville, guitar in hand, he begins to understand what he was sent back to do: heal the hurting, love the forgotten, and show a world that has stopped believing what love was always meant to look like. The ordinary people find him first — the addicts, the outcasts, the dying, the ones nobody else has time for. The churches take longer. Some pastors will spend years wondering if they turned away the very thing they'd spent their lives waiting for. And through it all, one promise holds: a girl named Miriam, left behind on a swing set years before, who never stopped believing he'd come find her — because he told her he would, and she'd decided, long before either of them understood what they were to each other, to believe him. Nobody Knew Him asks the question its author has carried through a lifetime of stages, hospital rooms, and church doors that wouldn't open: if He came back today, would we recognize Him — or would we, too, decide He wasn't the right fit? Based in part on a true story.

Are We Destroying Ourselves? A Wake-Up Call to Reclaim Our Minds, Heal Our Hearts, and Build a Brighter Tomorrow You can get eight hours of sleep and still wake up exhausted. You can have thousands of "friends" and still cry alone in a parking lot with no one to call. You can chase a promotion for a decade and still stand in your own garage wondering what any of it was for. None of this is a personal failing. It's the predictable cost of living inside systems built to fragment your attention, thin your relationships, and sell your exhaustion back to you as ambition. Eirinn Abu knows this from the inside. A self-published saxophonist who built a multi-platinum career navigating one technological upheaval after another, Eirinn won the 2025 World Entertainment Award for Best Instrumental Pop Album — and then watched AI learn to generate a passable saxophone solo in ten seconds. What followed was every symptom this book describes: doom-scrolling for reassurance, avoiding the instrument that had defined him, running the same catastrophic scenario on a loop at 2 a.m.

PAPERBACK BOOK: Jerry knew three things. First, he could charm listeners with his saxophone playing; which led to a Country Music Association performance and Dolly Parton singing with him on I Will Always Love You. Second, he strongly believed Brandy was his soul mate. Third, his decisions were destroying everything. Meanwhile, the self-ordained final performance in Aiken, South Carolina had arrived. Dressed in his finest, the rugged-looking biker with a body-builder physique walked on stage carrying his saxophone. But the joyous melodies in Jerry’s head had long been replaced by mournful sound coming straight from within his soul. There was only one way to be free of the accusations, arrest, conviction, and criminal sentencing. After the concert, Jerry returned to his hotel room to end the constant fear, frustration and anxiety. No more guilt and unhappiness. It would soon be over. His only regret was his rejection of Brandy’s love and the pain this would cause her. Would she understand? Would she forgive him? Could anything save him?