title: The Conversation: An Intimate Journal of the Emmaus Encounter
author:  Judy Salisbury 
description: &quot;The Conversation brings to life that famous encounter between the two disciples and our Lord Jesus on the road to Emmaus. While it is based in part on an imaginative reconstruction, it is filled with the throbbing pulse of the excitement of the sensational impact that our Lord&apos;s resurrection should have on all of our lives.&quot; <b>-Dr. Walter Kaiser, President Emeritus, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary </b><br /><br />&quot;This little book does a big thing. It takes the age-old truths of the prophetic accuracy of the Bible and communicates it in an appealing literary format. In so doing, it portrays one of the great apologetic tools of the Christian faith in an engaging and readable form.&quot; <b>-Dr. Norman L. Geisler, Distinguished Professor of Apologetics, Veritas Evangelical Seminary </b><br /><br />&quot;Judy&apos;s touching, sensitive and creative retelling of the Emmaus road story stands in a class by itself. She handily employs theological insight by connecting the Old and New Testaments. This she does, not through bland exposition, but by unpacking its particulars, and by lacing her narrative with colorful and creative conversation.&quot;<b>-Dr. Jeffrey L. Seif, Zola Levitt Ministries </b><br /><br />&quot;The Conversation is an excellent sketch of the sort of things that might have been said by Jesus and the two on the way to Emmaus after the Resurrection. It presents a good number of the prophetic passages that we have reason to believe were recognized as Messianic in the early church. It gives us a good feel for how Cleopas and his friend might have reacted to these things as &apos;their hearts burned within them.&apos;&quot; <b>-Dr. Robert C. Newman, Professor of New Testament, Biblical Theological Seminary, Director, Interdisciplinary Biblical Research Institute </b><br /><br />&quot;Creative and an entertaining read, The Conversation is a review of what the Scriptures say about the Messiah and Jesus. Do they link up? Read this imaginative look at the walk on the Emmaus Road and see.&quot; <b>- Darrell L. Bock, Research Professor of New Testament Studies, Dallas Theological Seminary </b>
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  # Table Of Contents
  
  
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  Kathleen Norris  
  CHAPTER I  
  CHAPTER II  
  CHAPTER III  
  CHAPTER IV  
  CHAPTER V  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
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  # The Treasure
  
  
  ### Kathleen Norris
  
  
  This page copyright © 2001 Blackmask Online.  
  http://www.blackmask.com  
    
  
  * CHAPTER I
  
  
  * CHAPTER II
  
  
  * CHAPTER III
  
  
  * CHAPTER IV
  
  
  * CHAPTER V
  
  
  
    
  
      
      
      Produced by Charles Franks
  
  
  and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team
  
  
  
  
  
  ### CHAPTER I
  
  
  Lizzie, who happened to be the Salisbury's one servant at the time, was
  wasteful. It was almost her only fault, in Mrs. Salisbury's eyes, for such
  trifles as her habit of becoming excited and "saucy," in moments of domestic
  stress, or to ask boldly for other holidays than her alternate Sunday and
  Thursday afternoons, or to resent at all times the intrusion of any person,
  even her mistress, into her immaculate kitchen, might have been overlooked.
  Mrs. Salisbury had been keeping house in a suburban town for