A 3-disc set of Seventh Day Slumber's biggest albums including Picking Up The Pieces, Once Upon A Shattered Life, and Finally Awake. 37 songs total, all for one great, low price!

Fourth release from the Solid State progressive death metal band.

As seen on tour with August Burns Red, Demon Hunter, War of Ages, Chariot, Zao, Parkway Drive, HIMSA, Living Sacrifice.

"Swords of the Six," Sword of the Dragon Series #1 by Scott Appleton

In ancient times a band of warriors escorted a young prince homeward. Only one warrior remained true. He watched helplessly as the others slew their young charge. Death seemed to claim him as well. But he awoke one thousand years later, brought back by the prophets of God to serve them once again as an invisible guardian. One of the prophets, an albino dragon, hatched human daughters out of eggs by giving them the life in his blood. The daughters sought out the traitor to bring him to repentance. Out of remorse for his sins, the traitor slew himself on a sword. Upon the daughters’ return their dragon father sent them to live in a far off forest. The youngest daughter fell in love and wed. But upon giving birth to a beautiful baby girl she gave up the life in her blood and died; making the ultimate sacrifice to bring a child of promise into the world.

Review: "Infidel" by Ted Dekker

Review by Jill Williamson for NovelTeen Lit Review

Johnis knows better than to mess with the Books of History—even the roush tells him not to—but he wants to know where his mother is more than anything and the books are his only hope. When he discovers that she’s being held in Horde City, he tricks one of Thomas Hunter’s armies to help him. But it was a trap. Now he must choose between Silvie and his mother, or the Forest Dwellers. And as usual, Johnis will follow his heart.

The top 20 songs in Christian Rock (CHR) this week.

Review: "Major League Baseball 2K11" - Wii

Reviewed by Frank for FamilyFriendlyGaming

SCORE: 88/100

There has been a debate for years now concerning graphics versus game play. Major League Baseball 2K11 on the Wii has fantastic game play. The graphics are another story though. I had been playing a Playstation 3 baseball game not too long ago, and was blown away. I started to play Major League Baseball 2K11, and the first thing I noticed was the downgrade in the graphics. My initial reaction was negative. But the more I dug into Major League Baseball 2K11 the more I realized how solid this baseball game is.

By Daniel Darling

1 Samuel 18:1 After David had finished talking with Saul, Jonathan became one in spirit with David, and he loved him as himself.

A few years ago I heard a popular youth “expert” on Christian radio. He said something that almost made me drive off the road.

“Young people can’t achieve great things for God until they confess all of the sins of their parents.”

Review: "Vertigo" - Playstation Portable/Wii/PC

Reviewed by Paul for FamilyFriendlyGaming

SCORE: 89/100

When we were offered a download code for Vertigo, I was so hoping it was a Playstation 3/Playstation Portable game. Alas it is on the Playstation Portable only. Well technically that is not true. Vertigo is also on the Wii, and the Personal Computer. So this marble rolling game gets around. And yes I meant to use that pun. Players must navigate through some insane mazes at insane heights to try and get to the goal. Falling down results in an explosion for your marble. Or is it ball? Or is it an orb? Round thing okay?

In the two years since Abandon’s Forefront Records debut Searchlights, the San Antonio-based band scored a Dove nomination, throngs of critical acclaim and tours alongside Fireflight, Building 429, Remedy Drive, Teen Mania’s Acquire the Fire, plus a plethora of major faith-based festivals. Amongst all the activity, the modern rockers crafted its sophomore CD Control, which finds the five-some taking the next natural evolutionary musical step, while also turning inward for their greatest lyrical depth to date.

Review: "The Christy Miller Collection: Volume Three" by Robin Jones Gunn

Review by Jill Williamson for NovelTeen Lit Review

This is a three-books-in-one volume that includes books 7, 8, and 9 of the Christy Miller series. I’ve given a review of each story below.

Written by Tobi Layton

Illustrated by Mike Maihack

Review: "Sucker Punch"

Review by Paeter Frandsen.

Let's get straight to it, shall we? This movie was a nerdly geek-splosion of awesomeness. I'm giving it a 10 out of 10 for my Quality score. Not because it's flawless, but because it's a major achievement in film that shouldn't be ignored. I haven't checked my records to verify, but I don't think I've given another movie a 10 since the first "Iron Man". Like that film, "Sucker Punch" is too much fun, too much of a visual feast and just too freakin' cool to give it anything less.

Review: "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules"

Reviewer: Mary Draughon for PreviewOnline

Zachary Gordon, Devon Bostick, Rachael Harris, Robert Capron. Director: David Bowers

SYNOPSIS: Based on a popular series of children’s books by Jeff Kinney, Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules is also a sequel to the 2010 Wimpy Kid movie centered around the diary of Greg Heffley (Zachary Gordon). Greg and his best friend, Rowley (Robert Capron) are excited about entering the 7th grade, expecting to be suddenly “cool.” But Greg’s teenage brother, Rodrick (Devon Bostick), makes life miserable for Greg, humiliating him in front of his classmates at every opportunity. Their constant bickering at home forces parents (Steve Zahn and Rachael Harris) to take drastic action to help the boys bond by leaving the two at home while they go away for a week end. Of course, chaos reigns as the house becomes a huge party scene for teenagers, and the brothers find themselves in big trouble when the parents return home early.

Review: "The Fifth Quarter"

Film And DVD Reviews by Phil Boatwright

Ryan Merriman, Aiden Quinn, Andie McDowell. Angel City Pictures and McCreary Entertainment, and is distributed through Rocky Mountain Pictures. Written & directed by Rick Bieber. 3/25/11

FILM SYNOPSIS: Taking place in 2006, the film concerns the Abbate family whose youngest child, Luke, is killed in a car accident.  During the following months, in the midst of their grief, each member attempts to cope with his or her loss. But soon Jon, Luke’s eldest brother, becomes the central figure. At first Jon struggles to escape the pain, wondering how God could allow this tragedy, but finally he comes to the conclusion that self-pity and alcohol abuse accomplish nothing. He goes back to what he knows, playing football. Only now, he’s playing for two. Taking his brother’s jersey number 5, he motivates both team and stands, finally leading the home team to the best season in the school’s history.