Ice Cream, Gasmasks and God


Book Description

ÿJoyce Lovely grew up in Liverpool during World War 2, her family narrowly surviving a blitz which severely damaged their home and killed two thousand of their fellow Liverpudlians in a single week. She and her young friends dreamed of peace and safety, but not as much as they dreamed about ice-cream and chocolate and later, handsome boyfriends. As a teenager in the post-war years she found herself pursued by romantic suitors. Her choice of husband was ultimately guided by her early discovery of God and faith, which was how she found herself a newly-married woman struggling to run her first homeÿin the wilds of the Shetland Isles, trying to make ends meet on the slim pay of her minister husband and the kindness of the islanders. A charming memoir of a young woman?s childhood and coming of age.




Naked Before God


Book Description

Depend on the Lord in whatever you do, and your plans will succeed. Proverbs 16:3 Over a thirty-three-year period, A. B. See, Jr., experienced seventeen divine revelations, which help to answer the following questions: • What does God really look like? • How does God feel about war? • How was the stone moved from the front of the tomb where Jesus lay? • Does God have additional commandments for us to follow? • How can the debate between creationism And The theory of evolution be finally resolved? • Does Satan really exist? • is there going to be an Apocalypse? the author believes that the answers to these questions, As found in one of the most profound books of our time, can make believers out of unbelievers, bring hope To The broken, and point a way to happiness and fulfillment in the readers' relationships. As readers discover and follow God's mission, they will begin their own journey from individual darkness unto His holy light.




“My” Official Customers’ Appreciation Cookbook for Unsung Black Heroines and Prophetesses of Hair Culture Coalitions of God’S Creations


Book Description

The cookbook gives an overview of nine hypothetical or fictional hair salons throughout the nine travel regions of Georgia. Main purposes are about hidden important African American traditions that date back to biblical and slavery days. The author wants to pay homage to African American hairstylists and show how Georgias hairstylists may show their customers appreciation through recipes prepared with Georgias grown foods.




Catalog of Copyright Entries


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A Spoon Full of Sugar


Book Description

Domestc violence does not end with the last punch, it remains a part of you, it affects how you live in your physical, emotional and psychological world. This is a true story written to help with the healing process, to find a way of building a future that breaks the cycle of abusive relationships, to give clarification and move on.




Letters to Nanette


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Stars of Alabama


Book Description

In this heartfelt tale about enduring hope amid the suffering of the Great Depression, Sean Dietrich—also known as Sean of the South—weaves together a tale featuring a cast of characters ranging from a child preacher, a teenage healer, and two migrant workers who give everything they have for their chosen family. When fifteen-year-old Marigold becomes pregnant during the Great Depression, she is rejected by her family and forced to fend for herself. She is arrested while trying to steal food and loses her baby in the forest, turning her whole world upside down. She’s even more distraught upon discovering she has an inexplicable power to heal, making her a sought-after local legend. Meanwhile, middle-aged migrant workers Vern and Paul discover a violet-eyed baby abandoned in the woods and take it upon themselves to care for her. The men continue their search for work and soon pair up with a poverty-stricken widow, plus her two children, and the misfit family begins taking care of each other. As survival brings this chosen family together, a young boy finds himself without a friend to his name as the dust storms rage across Kansas. Fourteen-year-old Coot, a child preacher, is on the run from his abusive tent-revival pastor father with thousands of stolen dollars—and the only thing he’s sure of is that Mobile, Alabama, is his destination. In a sweeping saga with a looming second world war, these stories intertwine in surprising ways, reminding us that when the dust clears, we can still see the stars. Stand-alone Southern historical fiction set during the Great Depression Book length: approximately 98,000 words Includes discussion questions for book clubs Also by Sean Dietrich: The Incredible Winston Browne




Nixonland


Book Description

An exciting e-format containing 27 video clips taken directly from the CBS news archive of a brilliant, best-selling account of the Nixon era by one of America’s most talented young historians. Between 1965 and 1972 America experienced a second civil war. Out of its ashes, the political world we know today was born. Nixonland begins in the blood and fire of the Watts riots-one week after President Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act, and nine months after his historic landslide victory over Barry Goldwater seemed to have heralded a permanent liberal consensus. The next year scores of liberals were thrown out of Congress, America was more divided than ever-and a disgraced politician was on his way to a shocking comeback: Richard Nixon. Six years later, President Nixon, harvesting the bitterness and resentment borne of that blood and fire, was reelected in a landslide even bigger than Johnson's, and the outlines of today's politics of red-and-blue division became already distinct. Cataclysms tell the story of Nixonland: • Angry blacks burning down their neighborhoods, while suburbanites defend home and hearth with shotguns. • The civil war over Vietnam, the assassinations, the riot at the Democratic National Convention. • Richard Nixon acceding to the presidency pledging a new dawn of national unity--and governing more divisively than any before him. • The rise of twin cultures of left- and right-wing vigilantes, Americans literally bombing and cutting each other down in the streets over political differences. •And, finally, Watergate, the fruit of a president who rose by matching his own anxieties and dreads with those of an increasingly frightened electorate--but whose anxieties and dreads produced a criminal conspiracy in the Oval Office.