Saturday, July 30, 2011

The REAL (and inexpensive) secret to RICHES!

Are you tired of buying into online scams?

Are you ready to start your own Business That Can Make you RICH?

Then read on...


Forty Ways to Make a FORTUNE with MicroBusinesses is an eBook that can give you a QUICK start on FORTY incredible business opportunities that YOU CAN START TODAY - ON YOUR OWN, without partners, without "downlines" without buying $500 "starter kits" or any other scams.

With Forty Ways, you will learn:



* How to choose the business that's right FOR YOU
* How much money you can expect to earn
* How much money you need to put into your effort
* What to avoid, and what legal requirements may spring up as you launch your business

This program is short, easy and best of all AFFORDABLE!



For a limited time, get this INCREDIBLE program for just $1.99!! HOLY CRAP, that's right, you heard correctly! Just $1.99!

Act NOW and you could be starting your own business in just HOURS!
Just visit http://www.abbottepub.com/inbiz.html to order your copy NOW! It will be sent to your electronically in less than 24 hours, and you will be ON YOUR WAY TO ENTREPRENEURIAL SUCCESS!


DON'T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY SLIP AWAY!

A selection from the Abbott ePublishing Tyndale21 Version of the Gospels (John 15:12-17)

"This is my commandment, That you love one another, as I have loved you. No man has greater love than this: that a man give his life for his friends. You are my friends, if you do whatever I command you.From now on I will not call you servants, because the servant does not know what his master does. But I have called you friends, because all things that I have heard from my Father I have opened to you. You have not chosen me, but I have chosen you, and ordained you, so you would go and produce fruit, and that your fruit would remain, so whatever you ask from the Father in my name, he would give it you. These things I command you, that you love one another."

John 15:12-17 from the Abbott ePublishing Tyndale21 Version of the Gospels (more here)

Wednesday, July 13, 2011

The Beatitudes in the Abbott ePublishing Tyndale21 Version of the Gospels

The Abbott ePublishing Tyndale 21 Version of the Gospels is a revision of the 1536 translation of the New Testament Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke and John) done by William Tyndale, who was a pioneer in the translation of the Christian scriptures into the English language.

Much of his turns of phrases and word creations (like the word "beautiful") have come into our language as a result of his translation - an effort that cost him his life, by burning at the stake, in 1536, because he dared to put the scriptures into the hands of the people, and in their own language.

Below is a well-known and popular section of the Gospel of Matthew, the Beatitudes. Tyndale, using the original Greek manuscripts known to him at the time, and previous English attempts at translation such as the Wycliffe version of the 1400s, puts his own stamp on this beautiful scene.

Much of what he wrote was used word-for-word by the compilers of the King James Version in 1611, 80 years later:

When he saw the people, he went up onto a hill. And when he was seated, his disciples came to him.
And he opened his mouth and taught them, saying,
Blessed are the poor in spirit, because theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
Blessed are those who mourn, because they will be comforted.
Blessed are the meek, because they will inherit the earth.
Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, because they will be filled.
Blessed are the merciful, because they will obtain mercy.
Blessed are the pure in heart, because they will see God.
Blessed are the maintainers of peace, because they will be called the children of God.
Blessed are those who are persecuted for righteousness' sake, because theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
Blessed are you, when men insult you, and pursue you, and say all kinds of evil things against you falsely, for my sake.
Rejoice and be glad, for your reward in heaven is great, and this is the way they persecuted the prophets before your time.

(Matthew 5:1-12 in the Abbott ePublishing Tyndale21 Version of the New Testament Gospels. Available exclusively at Abbott ePublishing Click for details.)

Monday, July 11, 2011

"Buck-Fifty Kick in the Butt" eBook to be Discontinued SOON!


Abbott ePublishing has decided to discontinue and "retire" the "Buck-Fifty Kick in the Butt" eBook after selling a final 50 copies in early July.

Why?

Because the lessons here, while EXCELLENT, need to be treasured and valued, and because we have reached so many already and changed so many lives, it's time to put this treasure away and bring it out again only when the market requires it.

WHY IS THIS SUCH AN INCREDIBLE LITTLE BOOK?

Often, life can seem like it’s kicking you in the butt all the time. Whether it’s financial trouble, dissatisfaction at work, or a struggle with personal demons, it’s easy to throw up our hands and say “Why Me?”

It’s easy, but it’s wrong. There are simple life lessons that, when applied to our lives, make things run smoother, and enable us to withstand life’s “kicks.”

And ironically, kicking OURSELVES in the butt can often be the first step towards getting the world’s problems off our backs.

This eBook is for those who are in search of “common” knowledge that can often bring uncommon success. This book has knowledge that has been learned through many centuries, and is often forgotten. It applies this knowledge to today’s modern life.

Once you possess it, you will have a set of principles and guideposts that few other people have ever learned. That will give you an edge, and allow you to survive and thrive.

Get this eBook for yourself.

Get this eBook for your kids.

Get it NOW - and start getting things RIGHT again!

Buy it HERE before it's TOO LATE! http://www.abbottepub.com/150kick.html

Thursday, June 30, 2011

Abbott ePublishing Tyndale21 Version of the Gospels Published

NEWS RELEASE

Abbott ePublishing

Original, affordable electronic books.

Abbott ePublishing Tyndale21 Version of the Gospels Published

Abbott ePublishing announces the publication of the Abbott ePublishing Tyndale21 Version of the New Testament Gospels, an updated, modern English version of the first printed English Gospels translated by William Tyndale in 1526.

Also known as the Abbott ePublishing Version, this is the first stage of a proposed full New Testament revision of the New Testament translation made by William Tyndale in1526.

The electronic book is being sold for $2.99 on the company’s website,www.abbottepub.com/tyndale21gospels.html in Adobe Portable Document format (.pdf.) The eBook contains the New Testament Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.

General editor and Abbott ePublishing principal Stephen Abbott says the new version is not a "translation," but rather an update of the 16th Century text that Tyndale produced.

"It was a remarkable and important text in the history of translations,” said Abbott. “It was the first New Testament printed in English, it laid the foundations and gave much of the familiar wording to the King James Version of 1611, and was the first English Bible to be translated directly from the Greek language.”

All the English Bibles up until that time had been translations from the Latin Vulgate, but Tyndale's New Testament was taken from the compilation of all Greek manuscripts known at that time.

The scholars who created the King James Version of the Bible in 1611 relied heavily on Tyndale's translation. Some estimate that nearly 83 percent of the King James Version New Testament contains Tyndale’s wording.

“His renderings are unique and sometimes more starkly beautiful than many, many that have come after, as will be readily seen in this translation,” said Abbott ePublishing

Tyndale’s early 16th Century language is updated in this edition for 21st Century ears.

"The thought, ‘What if William Tyndale’s 1526 version was the only one Christians had used for the last 400 years, and it now needed to be updated into more modern English?’ was constantly considered,” said Abbott. “It was, in fact, the theoretical basis for this revision. Words and phrases that have clearly changed meaning were updated to 21st Century English.

The Abbott ePublishing Tyndale21 Version is not a word-for-word update of Tyndale’s translation, and discretion was used when called for, he said.

"This is neither a ‘thought-for-thought’ nor ‘word-for-word’ rendering of the Gospels from ancient Greek texts,” he said. “It is instead an adaptation of an earlier English translation. Phrases are not deliberately put into over-casual speech. The majesty, dignity and grace of the English of Tyndale’s era remain.”

"Ask, and it will be given to you; seek, and you will find; knock, and it will be opened to you. For whoever asks receives; and he who seeks finds; and to him who knocks it will be opened. Is there any man among you who, if his son asks him for bread, would offer him a stone? Or if he asks for a fish, he gives him a snake?" Matt. 7:7-10

"And he looked around at them angrily, grieved at the blindness of their hearts. And he said to the man: Hold out your hand. And he did. And his hand was restored just as healthy as the other one." Mark 3:5

"They worship me in vain, teaching doctrines that are nothing but the precepts of men. Because you lay aside the commands of God and instead observe the traditions of men - like baptizing pitchers and cups, and many other kinds of things you do." Mark 7:7-8

"Give, and it will be given to you; good measure, pressed down, and shaken together and running over, will men put into your lap. For the same measurement with which you are measuring, that same will be used to measure you." Luke 6:38

"And he said to them, Give, then, to Caesar the things which belong to Caesar, and to God the things that which pertain to God." Luke 20:25

"For God so loved the world, that he has given his only Son, that none who believes in him would die, but would have eternal life." John 3:16

Abbott ePublishing was launched in 2009 as a New England-based publisher of original, affordable electronic books. They can be found online at abbottepub.com.

###

Wednesday, June 8, 2011

New eBook: "A Scientist Reflects on Life and Society" by Dr. Alexis Carrel


"A Scientist Reflects on Life and Society" by Dr. Alexis Carrel.


In this truly inspiring book, Dr. Alexis Carrel lays out his vision for the future, one in which everyone achieves their own destiny in a morally uplifting society that's designed to uplift the human spirit and nurture the human body.


He had everything going for him. He had a great job in Chicago in which his scientific genius was put to work with the likes of Charles Lindbergh, which he created the first heart profusion pump (artificial heart) in the early days of the 20th Century. He worked on amazing projects like keeping a chicken alive for decades by replacing and rejuvenating its cellular structure.


Using a small needle and very fine silk thread, he had developed the first successful technique for suturing blood vessels together, for which (along with his groundbreaking work on organ and blood transplantation) he won the 1912 Nobel prize in medicine.


But when World War Two broke out, he, being a patriotic Frenchman, returned to France. He returned to where he had grown up and, during World War One, had gone straight to the front lines, where he put his genius to work with Henry Dakin to create the Carrel-Dakin Method, an antiseptic treatment of wounds consisting of regular intermittent irrigation through surgically placed rubber tubes to avoid infection in contaminated wounds and to hasten healing.


He returned to France just before the German invasion and occupation of his homeland, and remained in the unoccupied southern part of France, where the government there was allowed to continue under the watchful eyes of the Germans, who ran the north and west of the country.


He returned again to France just before the German invasion and occupation of his homeland, and remained in the unoccupied southern part of France, where the government there was allowed to continue under the watchful eyes of the Germans, who ran the north and west of the country.


Carrel created a foundation there that would study human problems and seek solutions to them so society could advance and individuals could lead healthier, more productive (and happy) lives. After the war, he was, briefly, accused of collaborating with the Nazis (as was half of France) but was acquitted of all charges just before his death, brought on by stress, in 1944.


He was a man of great contradictions - a man of science who believed in the miracle cures of Lourdes, and a deeply devoted Catholic with morally conservative views who was devoted equally, perhaps, to science and dramatic change, if necessary, to advance society and preserve the human race. He had just finished a work encompassing all of these contradictions when he died.


In the early 1950s, his wife Anne had his unedited and unfinished work published as "Reflections on Life." This 2011 edition, titled "A Scientist Reflects on Life and Society," is that work, and it is perhaps one of the most beautifully written testimonies to the determination of the human race to survive and thrive ever written.


Out of print for decades, this newly-edited work will surely have an impact in today's conflicted and troubled world.


Read more and buy this wonderful book for only $3.99 at http://www.abbottepub.com/carrel.html


Thursday, June 2, 2011

Abbott ePublishing Re-Launches, Adds Line of Free eBooks

NEWS RELEASE

CONTACT: Stephen Abbott, Publisher, Abbott ePublishing, 603-341-0372; publisher(at)abbottepublishing.com

Friday, June 3, 2011

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Abbott ePublishing Re-Launches, Adds Line of Free eBooks

Abbott ePublishing, publisher of affordable, original electronic books, has re-launched and has announced a new line of free eBooks to compliment its inventory of affordable titles.

The site, http://www.abbottepub.com, which first launched in March, 2009, got an update that will allow it to offer more to its customers, says owner Stephen Abbott.

"The site is sleeker, it has more eBooks than ever, and, for the first time, offers nearly a dozen FREE eBooks to our customers,” he said. “Some are heavily edited public domain or out-of-print works. All are ‘value-added,’ and include wonderful cover art, great editing, and some very nice fonts that add to the texture of each eBook.”

Titles offered for free include Marcus Aurelius’ “Meditations,” works by Thomas Jefferson and Sun Tzu, the Roman philosopher Seneca, and the classic “Think and Grow Rich” by Napoleon Hill. For the full list, see http://www.abbottepub.com/free.html.

Abbott ePublishing features a varied and growing list of titles, in subjects as varied as religion, history, politics, fiction and literature, self-improvement, philosophy, business, and biographies.

The site is seeking unpublished authors to expend its inventory.

The publisher prides itself on offering affordable eBooks, most under $5, in an age when major online booksellers charge an average of $12 for electronic books.

Abbott ePublishing publishes eBooks in .PDF (Adobe’s Portable Document Format) and in Mobipocket, which are compatible with the vast majority of e-readers.

Abbott ePublishing is a division of Abbott Media, a New England-based publisher of downloadable, affordable electronic books (eBooks) in various formats. They can be found online at abbottepub.com.

###