At age 35, Tracy found herself tragically widowed with three small children to raise. Join her on this compelling journey as she takes you through the miraculous road of healing. Everyone, at one time or another, will experience some type of loss, whether it be the loss of a loved one, the loss of a job, the loss of hope, or the loss of a dream. Whatever the loss, Tracy reveales that God can and will take you to the place of enjoying life again. Through the steps in this book, you will be ...

A concise, compact dictionary with thousands of Biblical references. It lists and identifies all proper names, gives data on places and events of the scriptures, pronounciations, definitions and textual references.

A Brief Bible History: A Survey of the Old and New Testaments by James Oscar Boyd and J. Gresham Machen is an accessible overview designed to provide readers with a concise understanding of the narrative and themes of the Bible. The book systematically presents the key events, characters, and theological insights found in both the Old and New Testaments, making it a valuable resource for students, educators, and anyone seeking a deeper appreciation of biblical history.The authors begin wit...

"Strangers opening their hearts on the phone makes me feel my life’s not all wasted.They tell me about their lives. Their broken marriages. They tell me about their parents kicking them out. Their own children they aren’t allowed to see. They tell me they went by the platform and they were a train whistle away from taking one more step. "

John Fraser lived with his mother and father in the backwoods of North Carolina.Squire Fraser, a strict but kind Scotsman, was determined that his son should have a gentleman’s education, and so he sent John to the coastal town of Edenton to be tutored by Dr. Clapton, an English clergyman.While there, John made many friends. Sir Nat Dukinfield, a young rake, Captain Tennant, the Collector of the Port at Edenton and Eve, his daughter.Captain Flood, a riverboat skippe...

In 1871, journalist Henry Morton Stanley begins his famous search through Africa for the missing British explorer Dr. David Livingstone. "Stanley in Africa" is an extremely detailed account of Stanley's explorations in the mysterious continent. Of course, the book includes the time when he met David Livingstone and uttered those immortal words: 'Dr. Livingstone, I presume?'In the late 19th century, Europeans and Americans were deeply fascinated by the “Dark Continent” of Africa and...

Unveiling Unidentified Flying Objects: 5 Classic Books on Alien Encounters presents a captivating exploration of extraterrestrial phenomena through a curated collection of pivotal texts. The anthology encapsulates a spectrum of literary styles, from analytical reports to speculative narratives, shedding light on humanity's unending fascination with alien encounters. The diversity of the works underscores the broad scope of inquiry into unidentified flying objects, encompassing scientific s...

In 'The Wars of Chief Sitting Bull' by James P. Boyd, readers are offered a meticulously researched account of the conflicts Chief Sitting Bull faced during his leadership. Boyd expertly intertwines historical facts with fictional elements to create a compelling narrative that vividly captures the tumultuous times in which Sitting Bull lived. The book is written in a fluid and engaging literary style that keeps the reader captivated from beginning to end. Despite being a work of fiction, B...

Victor Hugo says, that "Africa will be the continent of the twentieth century." Already the nations are struggling to possess it. Stanley's explorations proved the majesty and efficacy of equipment and force amid these dusky peoples and through the awful mazes of the unknown. Empires watched with eager eye the progress of his last daring journey. Science and civilization stood ready to welcome its results. He comes to light again, having escaped ambush, flood, the wild beast and disease, a...

"Stanley in Africa" is a biographical work written by James P. Boyd that tells the story of the famous explorer and journalist, Henry Morton Stanley, and his adventures in Africa during the late 19th century.Henry Morton Stanley was born in Wales in 1841 and was sent to live in a workhouse at the age of six. He eventually made his way to America and became a journalist, traveling to various parts of the world to report on the news.In 1869, Stanley was hired by the New York Herald to find t...

A Brief Bible History: A Survey of the Old and New Testaments presents an expansive exploration into one of the most influential literary collections in human history. This anthology weaves through the intricate tapestries of the Bible, showcasing the diversity in narrative styles and profound thematic concerns across its books. The collection encompasses an extensive range of stories, hymns, parables, and prophecies that together form the biblical canon, rendering an essential perspective...

"Triumphs and Wonders of the 19th Century: The True Mirror of a Phenomenal Era" by James P. Boyd is a captivating exploration of the remarkable advancements and cultural shifts that defined the 19th century. This book delves into the transformative inventions, social movements, and artistic achievements that emerged during this dynamic period. Boyd's insightful narrative captures the essence of an era marked by industrial revolution, scientific discovery, and profound changes in society, o...