AFacts Tracts (100/pack): Thanksgiving: Faith and Freedom by Amazing Facts

Topic: Thanksgiving

Easy-to-share leaflets on popular Bible topics!

Packets of 100 for only $9.95.

Amazing Facts Tracts stand out from the crowd.

• Larger size to grab attention (but still fits in your pocket)
• Free link to a magazine, book, or video download
• Easy to read type
• Covers key Bible teachings
• Connects to free Bible study guides
• Use with evangelism tracking database
• Nurture leads with follow-up emails on the tract topic

Equip yourself, your members, your personal ministries team, and your outreach events with these colorful, inexpensive, eye-catching tracts that can be spread like the leaves of autumn. Each topic introduces a central Bible topic and then links the reader to free Bible studies and a free resource that can be downloaded simply by sending a text message. Watch for more popular topics coming soon!

Each topic introduces a central Bible topic and then links the reader to free Bible studies and a free resource that can be downloaded simply by sending a text message. Watch for more popular topics coming soon!

Thanksgiving, Faith, and Freedom | Amazing Facts Tract

This brand-new Thanksgiving tract shares the amazing true history of the Pilgrims’ struggles for freedom, what the first Thanksgiving was like, and what Bible prophecy reveals about future freedom of conscience in America. Learn how religious liberty will one day be attacked—and how you can remain faithful to God through it all. Perfect for sharing this holiday season and all year long, this tract includes a link to a free digital download of America in Bible Prophecy. Sold in packs of 100. Order yours today! MS-TFF … $9.95/pack

SAMPLE TEXT:

An Amazing Fact: The General Society of Mayflower Descendants estimates that there are 35 million living Mayflower descendants worldwide, with 10 million living in the United States. The Mayflower set sail from Plymouth, England, on September 6, 1620, carrying 102 passengers, and it arrived near Cape Cod, Massachusetts, after 66 brutal days at sea. They had endured violent storms, crowded quarters, and meager rations. About 40 of them were Pilgrims in search of religious freedom

In England, the king not only ruled civil society but also served as Supreme Governor of the Church of England. By law, all English subjects were required to attend their local parish church on Sundays and other holy days. Unauthorized religious assemblies were prohibited, and dissenters could face harassment, fines, imprisonment, and other penalties.

Because the Pilgrims had serious objections to many unbiblical and oppressive practices of the national church, they left for America, where they hoped to worship freely according to their understanding of the Bible.

Amazingly, only one passenger died on the Mayflower voyage, but the Pilgrims had arrived too late in the season to plant crops, and they were unprepared for the harsh weather ahead. During their first winter ashore, roughly half the passengers passed away from disease, malnutrition, and inadequate shelter.

The First Thanksgiving

Things began to turn around in March 1621 when a Native American named Samoset walked into Plymouth Colony and greeted the Pilgrims in English, saying “Welcome, Englishmen.” A few days later, he returned with another Native American named Squanto. A member of the Wampanoag Confederacy, Squanto spoke English fluently because he had once been kidnapped by English traders and taken to Europe, before eventually returning home...