Home » Archive

Articles Archive for April 2009

Songs »

[30 Apr 2009 | Enter your password to view comments | ]

There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.

Uncategorized »

[30 Apr 2009 | Enter your password to view comments | ]

There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.

* FAVORITES, Faith Sharing, Webinars »

[28 Apr 2009 | No Comment | ]

JIREH Marketing = JOURNALING + Coaching + Web 2.0
Experiencing God Through Journaling
Learn to recognize the voice of your heavenly Father and come to know Him as your dearest friend. He wants to give you Wisdom, Understanding, and Revelation For Every Area Of Your Life.
Title: God Speaks, Part 2 (Week 6)
Subtitle: Experiencing God Through Journaling (EGTJ)
Date/Time: Tuesday April 28, 2009, 8 pm EST (1 am U.K.)
Hosts: Dr. Randy Peck, Dr. Jerry Graham
Guest Panelist: Virginia Morton
Cost: FREE Webinar
Description: This webinar is Week #6 in a brand new, 12-week series of webinars on …

* Hidden History Facts »

[25 Apr 2009 | No Comment | ]

In March of 1863, after he had established a line of communication from Confederate sympathizers in the War Department in Washington to Richmond, Stringfellow undertook the audacious challenge of capturing a Union Picket Post in Lorton.
He learned that the picket command post was at the Widow Violett’s house, a former Lorton landmark located in the “Y” intersection of Lorton and Furnace roads. The intrepid scout concluded there couldn’t be more than fifty Yanks at the command post, so he and Captain Farrow’s thirty-six men should be able to take it …

* Hidden History Facts »

[1 Apr 2009 | No Comment | ]

While a student at the Episcopal School in Alexandria, Frank Stringfellow fell in love with Emma Green, daughter of a prominent furniture maker. His love for Emma would motivate him to undertake audacious missions which provided invaluable information to the Confederacy.
His first official covert mission in January of 1862, sent him into Alexandria to pose as a dental apprentice. Thus he wore civilian clothes which meant that if caught, he would be hung as a spy. He arrived at the office of a local dentist and Southern sympathizer, Richard Sykes, …