TOWARDS NIGHTFALL
David Marchuck Barbour’s ‘My Song’ Series
…based on the Song of Solomon and how the heavenly Father applied each verse to his life.
Solyma the Shulamite Bride
Solyma, the feminine name of Solomon, is the bride of Christ in this telling of Chapter One in Solomon’s Song. Based on the author’s mediation and application of the verses to his own life, this story reflects his and the bride’s desire to draw closer to Christ in intimacy. Before that can happen, the he and the bride must confess their sin, and wait upon the Lord’s drawing that she may run after Christ and be brought into the King’s chamber.
The characterization of the bride as female, along with a number of her followers, is appropriate given the husband/spouse, Bridegroom/bride, and virgin allusions of Solomon’s Song.
A Walk in the Woods
An old man tells his story about the many walks he took in his woods as he talked to the Lord Jesus about his life… joys and disappointments. The Lord taught the old man who he was and what the old man had to learn. Based on the Song of Solomon, Chapter Two, this story parallels the life of the author since his move to Connecticut from Colorado. There is much to be learned when a person desires intimacy and to serve his Lord and Savior, Jesus. To pursue that, the old man had to confront the old man in himself.
A Walk in the Woods
BINA
Based on the Song of Solomon, Chapter Three, Bina is the daughter of a teacher in the Jewish Temple in Jerusalem. It is of the time of King Solomon, and being privy to her father’s teachings from the Holy Writ, Bina was captivated with the prophecies of the Messiah. She longed for the coming of Messiah. She loved him, and wanted to be of his lineage… the lineage of David that passed through Solomon. Thus, this telling of Bina’s journey as the story parallels the eleven verses of the chapter three.
BINA
The 4th of July Revisited 1806
A Story of the Ages
We released this short (38 minute) documentary on June 23, 2024, and we pray that many will view it because the subject matter goes to the state of our union today. On July 4, 1806, Reverend Edward Payson gave a most sobering Independence Day speech to the citizens of Portland, Maine. What made his speech most sobering is his description of the future, and what America would look like in the day that ‘… that virtue has departed, and that the end of our liberty draweth nigh.”
In our documentary and drawing from voices from the past, our host, David Marchuck Barbour, presents a most compelling argument on why all true believers and sincere converts to the Gospel, who love America, should be on their knees. He presents a new Lexington alarm which must be taken to the people even as Paul Revere took his midnight ride.
Our deep appreciation to Mr. Paul Monat who performed our opening and closing medley, and to our board members for their support. We humbly ask that those who are led, please contribute to this project. As a Limited Liability Company (LLC,) your contribution will be taxable if you live in Connecticut.
We sincerely appreciate your financial support to our site. Prayerfully, we will produce more videos in the future.
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The Gang of Twenty and Six
In 2012, David Marchuck Barbour first wrote the poetry for The Gang of Twenty and Six and Brian Lyle Bemisdarfer of Des Moines, Iowa, added his wonderful illustration to this ‘Read to Me’ book. In 2012 The Gang of Twenty and Six placed 2nd in the Colorado Independent Publishers Association EVVY awards. Ten years later, David produced this Scripture-oriented audio/video version of ‘The Gang,’ which is named for the twenty consonants and six vowels.
Thus, Millpond Ink/Quiet Corner Productions produced this updated version (complete with Scripture verse, added visuals, and the marvelously entertaining musical compositions of Mr. Shane Ivers, Silverman Sound Studios, Buckingham, England. We pray that our viewers – young and old – will find this production a blessing for viewing and sharing in an educational and worship setting.
A Christmas Carol
Reunion and Farewell
Five years in the writing, David Marchuck Barbour’s fifteen-year post script of Charles Dicken’s A Christmas Carol was finally settled. Why five years? He would have not taken so long if he had merely read Dicken’s novel, but no, no… he thought he knew the story based on the staged readings that he had heard and the movies he had seen. According to those sources, the story is about a greedy curmudgeon who faces his own mortality after spending Christmas Eve with his former business partner, Jacob Marley, and three Christmas ghosts. That is what the story is about, right? No. If David read Dicken’s novel from the first, he would have learned that Dickens included a distinctly Gospel message in his story. Ironically, Dicken’s message to Scrooge through Jacob Marley is similar to the message that is central to our historical fiction of LOOK! and the testimony of H.C. Spurgeon when he heard the passage of Isaiah 45:22 read in his youth. ‘Look unto me and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth.’ Jacob Marley’s lament to Scrooge? Why did I not look up! See that blessed Star! We pray that you will enjoy our mixed media, stop motion action production of A Christmas Carol Reunion and Farewell.
GOD BLESS US – EVERYONE!