Ashtown Burials fans, I'm holding this microphone because I got three pieces of enormous news.

First piece. If you have a friend who's never read the Ashdown Burials series, they can get book one for free, the Dragon's Tooth ebook at ashtownbarrials.com.

That's the whole book for free. Huge news. Please tell them.

Second piece of giant news, the silent bells is finally available for pre-order. It's coming by this Christmas and you can see the cover news. Please tell them. Second piece of giant news, the silent bells is finally available for pre-order.

It's coming by this Christmas, and you can see the cover now at ashtownbaryles.com.

You get in the hang of it.

Third piece of news, books one through three are also adapted with sweet new covers.

Nate and I show you those in this episode of SAS, and you can check out all the goodies

you get if you pre-order now by going to

ashtownbaryals.com. That's it. That's the big news. It's huge. Please tell everybody.

No enemies inside the castle, June 29th, 26. Introduction. We are going to be talking about Nazis

in just a bit, but we need to start with something else first. Bear with me. It will all flow

together shortly as when you fold whipped egg whites into the batter for chiffon cake. Something like

that at any rate. One searches for the right words.

John Knox was initially ordained as a Roman Catholic priest. The first we hear of him on the side of the

Protestants was when he appeared as the bodyguard for George Wissert, an early Scottish Protestant

martyr. Shortly before Wissert's arrest, Knox was dismissed by Wissert and sent away. He was

consequently on the lamb around Scotland

with two young boys that he was tutoring, which should be considered one of the earlier experiments

in homeschooling. In the meantime, Wissert was arrested and burned just outside the walls of the castle

at St. Andrews. Cardinal Beaton, who lived in the castle, came out to a window or balcony to watch

Whistard burn. Just before he died, Wissert prophesied

...