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All Shall Be Well: A Modern-language Version Of The Revelation Of Julian Of Norwich
by Julian Of Norwich Anamchara Books StaffAll Shall Be Well: A Modern-language Version Of The Revelation Of Julian Of Norwich
All She Ever Wanted
by Lynn AustinAll She Ever Wanted is the emotion-packed story of three generations of women: Kathleen, her mother, Eleanor, and her grandmother, Fiona. Each woman left home to escape her family's past and to start a new life. Kathleen has been estranged from her family for 35 years, and she is torn between the need to forgive and the urge to forget. Hoping to find answers that will patch the wounds of her tattered heart and salvage her relationship with her daughter, Kathleen embarks on a journey into her family's mysterious past.
All Silver and No Brass: An Irish Christmas Mumming
by Henry GlassieOn the folklore and oral history of mumming within a small community in the border area of Ireland and Ulster,this book provides insightful study of Irish folklife, and a fine presentation of mumming's memory culture.
All Soul Parts Returned (American Poets Continuum)
by Bruce BeasleyWhen the Gnostic Gospels collide with new age spiritualism, the Oxford Happiness Test, and treatises on Buddhist practice, we know we're in the territory of a Bruce Beasley collection. Alternately devout and heretical, Beasley-known for his intense and continuing soul-quest through previous award-winning books-interrogates the absurdities, psychic violence, and spiritual condition of twenty-first century America with despair, philosophic intelligence, and piercing humor.Bruce Beasley is the author of eight collections of poetry, including Theophobia (BOA, 2012). The winner of numerous literary awards and fellowships, he lives in Bellingham, WA, where he is a professor of English at Western Washington University.
All Star Pride
by Sigmund BrouwerTheir goal is to beat the Russian All-Stars in a best-of-seven series to be shown as a television special. Hog Burnell, one of the biggest and toughest players in the league, is happy to be part of it. He could use the money that would come with a series win by the WHL All-Stars. At the very worst, it's a free vacation to Russia. It doesn't take Hog long to discover there's plenty more money to be made along the way.if he's willing to pay the price for it.
All That Glitters
by Barbara Jean HicksAfter seven years of waiting tables in little Pilchuck, Washington, aspiring apparel designer Cindy Reilly is beginning to despair of ever seeing her line of evening dresses on the racks of a major department store. And when her longtime boyfriend falls for a classy big-city society girl, her future looks even bleaker. Enter Franklin Cameron Fitz III-of Seattle's Strawbridge & Fitz department store fame-who wants nothing more than to help Cindy sell her designs. Except to win Cindy's heart, that is. . . When Cindy embarks on an ambitious self-improvement campaign to win back her boyfriend, Franklin reluctantly agrees to help. The results are hilarious-and surprisingly successful. But when both "princes" fall at Cindy's feet-at a high society ball, no less-will she choose the right one?
All That Glitters
by Gilbert MorrisAfter her mother's death, Afton's estranged father invites her to join him on location in the hills of Kentucky while he shoots a new movie. A series of accidents and delays occur on the movie set. Afton finds a love interest and helps her father find God.
All That Glitters (Scenarios #2)
by Nicole O'DellDrew Daniels finally has what she thought she wanted--popularity and a cute boyfriend. But now she's faced with choosing between pleasing her boyfriend and doing what's right. Tween readers make the choice in this interactive story and see how the consequences change Drew's life. Includes a contract and prayer to remind the reader of the importance of making godly decisions.
All That Is in God: Evangelical Theology and the Challenge of Classical Christian Theism
by James E. DolezalJames Dolezal's All That Is in God provides an exposition of the historic Christian position while engaging with these contemporary deviations. His convincing critique of the newer position he styles "theistic mutualism" is philosophically robust, systematically nuanced, and biblically based. It demonstrates the need to maintain the traditional viewpoint, particularly on divine simplicity, and spotlights the unfortunate implications for other important Christian doctrines, such as divine eternality and the Trinity, if it were to be abandoned. Arguing carefully and cogently that all that is in God is God Himself, the work is sure to stimulate debate on the issue in years to come.
All That Passes Away
by Robert Manuel TrindadeWith feeble life that's all too brief, there is a hope to bring relief. Beyond the sights within our view will be a life created new. Although we leave a grave to tend, there is a life without an end.For one day God will recreate the heavens and the earth, and there's a life eternal with our spirit's saving birth. Not just the earth, but all of nature God will recreate. God starts within, but there is more; for that we'll have to wait.
All That Was Ever Ours: Meditations on Faith and Character
by Elisabeth ElliottThe author talks about Hope, Truth, Freedom, and such, there are essays on lesser themes--nostalgia, boredom, spontaneity. The author also tries to interpret the meaning of the visible in terms of the invisible, for it is on that level that all things find their ultimate meaning.
All That's Good: Recovering the Lost Art of Discernment
by Hannah AndersonWinner of the 2018 TGC Book Award for Christian Living&“And God saw that it was good…&”Look out over the world today, it seems a far cry from God&’s original declaration. Pain, conflict, and uncertainty dominate the headlines. Our daily lives are noisy and chaotic—filled with too much information and too little wisdom. No wonder we often find it easier to retreat into safe spaces, hunker down in likeminded tribes, and just do our best to survive life. But what if God wants you to do more than simply survive? What if he wants you to thrive in this world, and be part of its redemption? What if you could rediscover the beauty and goodness God established in the beginning?By learning the lost art of discernment, you can. Discernment is more than simply avoiding bad things; discernment actually frees you to navigate the world with confidence and joy by teaching you how to recognize and choose good things. When you learn discernment and develop a taste for all that&’s good, you will encounter God in remarkable new ways. Come, discover the God who not only made all things, but who will also make all things good once again.
All That's Good: Recovering the Lost Art of Discernment
by Hannah AndersonWinner of the 2018 TGC Book Award for Christian Living&“And God saw that it was good…&”Look out over the world today, it seems a far cry from God&’s original declaration. Pain, conflict, and uncertainty dominate the headlines. Our daily lives are noisy and chaotic—filled with too much information and too little wisdom. No wonder we often find it easier to retreat into safe spaces, hunker down in likeminded tribes, and just do our best to survive life. But what if God wants you to do more than simply survive? What if he wants you to thrive in this world, and be part of its redemption? What if you could rediscover the beauty and goodness God established in the beginning?By learning the lost art of discernment, you can. Discernment is more than simply avoiding bad things; discernment actually frees you to navigate the world with confidence and joy by teaching you how to recognize and choose good things. When you learn discernment and develop a taste for all that&’s good, you will encounter God in remarkable new ways. Come, discover the God who not only made all things, but who will also make all things good once again.
All The Gold In California and Other People, Places and Things
by Jeff Lenburg Larry GatlinFrom the book: His father's ancestors invented the Gatling gun. There were poets on his mother's side. Out of this marriage of machine guns and poetry came Larry Gatlin, a hard-driving, risk taking perfectionist with an appetite for destruction and a gift for writing songs that touched the heart of America. As lead singer for The Gatlin Brothers, he rode on a wave of success that included chart, Ding singles, sold out concerts, and music awards. "I was a hero," he says, "because hardworking, God-fearing, honest-to-goodness, dyed-in-the-wool country music fans said I was, and I loved it. My problem was, I loved it too much." With his phenomenal success came controversy. He was brash and outspoken, dogged by the press and continually at odds with the music industry. He would disappear for days, bingeing on cocaine and alcohol. In the mid-1980's, the reckless lifestyle finally caught up with him. "I went from hero to zero in a matter of minutes, it seems," he recalls.
All The Things I Say to God: Learning to Pray Anytime, Anywhere
by Tanner OlsonBy popular poet, writer, and speaker Tanner Olson, All the Things I Say to God explores the profound world of prayer and shows children that heartfelt conversations with God can occur anywhere, anytime, and about anything.Abby has been praying with her parents for as long as she can remember. They pray together before meals and before bed, on good days and tough days. Then one day Abby asks a simple question: &“Mom, can I pray to God all by myself?&”Follow Abby on her journey of faith as she discovers how to express her gratitude, ask questions, pray for others, and use silence to communicate with God. Led by her own curiosity, she finds out that you can pray for anything and everything—God&’s love knows no bounds.All the Things I Say to God is for:Children with budding faith who want to know more about how to talk to God.Families who want to start conversations with children about prayer.Churches and ministries with missions to develop the spiritual lives of children.Fans of Tanner Olson and his writing. Young readers will be captivated by this story as they realize that, like Abby, they too can talk to God about anything, all by themselves.
All The Way To Heaven: A Surprising Faith Journey
by Elizabeth SherrillFor fifty years, in best-selling books and memorable articles, the author has written the stories of people such as Corrie ten Boom, Brother Andrew, and David Wilkerson. <p><p>Now, for the first time, she shares her personal pilgrimage. With honesty, humor, and insight, the author traces her journey from an agnostic upbringing, through clinical depression, to a stunning encounter with God. <p><p>Written with a rare literary finesse, this spiritual journey will touch believers as no other book has and will give them an inspiring vision of their eternal future in heaven.
All These Things Added
by James AllenBy the author of As A Man Thinketh. In seeking for pleasures here and rewards hereafter men have destroyed (in their hearts) the Temple of Righteousness, and have wandered from the Kingdom of Heaven. By ceasing to seek for earthly pleasures and heavenly rewards, the Temple of Righteousness is restored and the Kingdom of Heaven is found. This truth is for those who are ready to receive it; and this book also is for those whose souls have been prepared for the acceptance of its teaching. --James Allen
All These Things Shall Give Thee Experience
by Neal A. Maxwellin the midst of deep affliction, the Prophet Joseph Smith was told, "All these things shall give thee experience, and shall be for thy good." The world at that moment was shown anew that God is aware of our suffering, and that pain is not without purpose. Such concepts are not always easy to accept, but, as Elder Maxwell says, "the hardness is usually not in their complexity, but in the deep demands these doctrines make on us." All These Thing Shall Give Thee Experience focuses on some of the "hard doctrines" that members of the Church must come to grips with in the latter days. Elder Maxwell counsels on such interesting and timely subjects as the purposes and types of suffering, the need to accept and to give counsel and correction, the place of prayer, and the importance of following the leaders of the Church.
All Things Are Possible
by Sue Monk KiddAll Things Are Possible gives you encouragement through Psalms and verses of the Bible.
All Things Are Possible: The Healing and Charismatic Revivals in Modern America (Encounters: Explorations in Folklore and Ethnomusicology)
by David Edwin Harrell Jr.&“The first book to tell the story of the enterprisers who have personal followings . . . a missing link in the chain of American religious movements.&”—Martin E. Marty, author of October 31, 1517: Martin Luther and the Day that Changed the World Written by a Professor Emeritus at Auburn University, this is the first objective history of the great revivals that swept the country after World War II. It tells the story of the victories and defeats of such giants of the revival as William Branham, Oral Roberts, Jack Coe, T. L. Osborn, and A. A. Allen. It also tells of the powerful evangelists who carried on the revival, including Robert Schambach and Morris Cerullo. Those who lived through the great revivals of the 1950s and 1960s will be thrilled to read about those exciting days, and those interested in the religious history of the United States need to read this book to see what has led us up to this present moment in time. &“Harrell has obviously attended countless rallies, read sheafs of literature, and personally interviewed many of the principals. He . . . tell[s] the story in a largely biographical format. This makes for lively reading.&”—The New York Times Book Review &“A book about healing revivalists that takes them seriously and treats them fairly.&”—Journal of Southern History &“Will be a definitive work for some years to come.&”—Reviews in American History &“Will attract readers interested in the reasons behind the various fat and lean periods among revivalists.&”—Publishers Weekly &“Harrell&’s book will doubtless be the definitive work on the subject for a long while—who else will wade through Healing Waters and Miracle Magazine with such fastidious care?&”—Kirkus Reviews
All Things Bright and Beautiful
by Ashley Bryan Cecil F. AlexanderAll things bright and beautiful; all creatures great and small; all things wise and wonderful, the incredible Ashley Bryan illustrates them all!
All Things Bright and Beautiful: A Soft-edges Touch and Feel Book (Baby Blessings Ser.)
by Standard PublishingEarly-learning features of All Things Bright and Beautiful * Visual, tactile, and auditory senses are simultaneously engaged. * Singing the song will help develop memory skills. * The mirror on the last page helps encourage a positive self-image. * * * The Baby Blessings series of books Is developed in consultation with Educational Psychologist Terrill Saxon, Ph.D., of Baylor University. Dr. Saxon is a specialist in the field of early childhood cognitive development.
All Things Bright and Strange: A Novel
by James MarkertIn the wake of World War I in the small, Southern town of Bellhaven, South Carolina, the town folk believe they&’ve found a little slice of heaven in a mysterious chapel in the woods. But they soon realize that evil can come in the most beautiful of forms.The people of Bellhaven have always looked to Ellsworth Newberry for guidance, but after losing his wife and his future as a professional pitcher, he is moments away from testing his mortality once and for all. Until he finally takes notice of the changes in his town . . . and the cardinals that have returned.Upon the discovery of a small chapel deep in the Bellhaven woods, healing seems to fall upon the townspeople, bringing peace after several years of mourning. But as they visit the &“healing floor&” more frequently, the people begin to turn on one another, and the unusually tolerant town becomes anything but.The cracks between the natural and supernatural begin to widen, and tensions rise. Before the town crumbles, Ellsworth must pull himself from the brink of suicide, overcome his demons, and face the truth of who he was born to be by leading the town into the woods to face the evil threatening Bellhaven.
All Things Hidden (A Seaport Suspense Novel #3)
by Kathy HermanThe Past Is Back Ellen Jones's hands are full after she begrudgingly brings her aging father to Seaport. Lawrence's memory is failing--though he can't seem to forget what he's been holding against Ellen for the past forty years. But when he's diagnosed with Alzheimer's, Ellen realizes she never released her resentment and it's too late for reconciliation. Then suddenly--literally overnight--her son, Owen, comes face-to-face with the consequences of his wilder days gone by. No one is prepared for the changes he, and the entire family, will have to make as a result. The past weighing heavily in the present, a clean start is out of the question for both Ellen and Owen. How can God heal their deepest wounds? Enter the least expected person of the bunch... Can secrets kill? Ellen Jones gets a disturbing call from her elderly father's neighbor and must face the fact that her father, Lawrence, is no longer safe living alone. Ellen resents that he forgets the simplest of details and yet remembers the one thing he's held against her for the past forty years. Her being his caregiver is out of the question. Ellen and her husband Guy pair up their fathers to share an apartment in a nearby retirement community. The setup seems ideal until Lawrence wanders off...right past the scene of a murder. Did he see something? He can't quite remember... but the killer doesn't know that! Just when Lawrence is diagnosed with Alzheimer's and Ellen realizes there's no chance they'll ever be reconciled, a shocking secret surfaces from her son Owen's past that drops her to her knees. Ellen is desperate for a miracle. Will God intervene and erase the consequences of past mistakes--or does He have an even better plan? Story Behind the Book"I was twenty-seven when I gave my heart to Jesus. And twenty-nine years later, I'm still realizing the long-term consequences of some of the choices I made during the years I was enslaved to sin. The words of Galatians 6:7, "Do not be deceived. God cannot be mocked. A man reaps what he sows," are as true today as when the apostle Paul wrote them. In the writing of All Things Hidden, my goal was to create unforgettable characters caught in the throes of overwhelming consequences, and enable us to watch the response of a merciful God not to remove their struggle, but to walk with them through the pain and redeem it for His glory." --Kathy HermanFrom the Trade Paperback edition.
All Things Human: Henry Codman Potter and the Social Gospel in the Episcopal Church
by Michael BourgeoisIn addition to being the sixth bishop of the Diocese of New York, Henry Codman Potter (1835-1908) was a prominent voice in the Social Gospel movement of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. This book, the first in-depth study of Potter's life and work, examines his career in the Episcopal church as well as the origins and legacy of his progressive social views. As industrialization and urbanization spread in the nineteenth century, the Social Gospel movement sought to apply Christian teachings to effect improvements in the lives of the less fortunate. Potter was firmly in this tradition, concerning himself especially with issues of race, the place of women in society, questions of labor and capital, and what he called "political righteousness." Placing Potter against the wider backdrop of nineteenth-century American Protestantism, Bourgeois explores the experiences and influences that led him to espouse these socially conscious beliefs, to work for social reform, and to write such works as Sermons of the City (1881) and The Citizen in His Relation to the Industrial Situation (1902). In telling Potter's remarkable story, All Things Human stands as a valuable contribution to intellectual and religious history as well as an exploration of the ways in which religion and society interact.