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Pastor Owen Marshall Jennings is spending a sabbatical year in his fictional hometown of Coolidge, Iowa, following the death of his wife. He soon finds himself intrigued by the curious circumstances surrounding the return to Coolidge of a man who has served seven years in prison for the murder of his wife. Leland Walker has claimed innocence from the beginning. Walker's return splits the small rural community with some believing him innocent but the majority believing him guilty and justly convicted. Feelings run strong and occasional persecution and harassment are directed at Walker. Even the church attended by Walker's mother has reservations about accepting Walker into their fellowship. Will the presence of a convicted murderer be detrimental to the church? And what lies behind the reticence of the pastor who led Leland Walker to faith in Christ only months before the murder? If Walker is truly innocent, has the real murderer been living freely among them all these years? Against all odds, Jennings works to unravel the secrets that will reveal Walker's guilt or innocence.
This collection of eight picture book stories is perfect for reading at bedtime to send little ones off to a good night's sleep. Each story is gently written, with engaging illustrations making these stories suitable for bedtime reading or any story time throughout the day. With a subtle moral in each story--these tales are perfect for light discussions on topics such as kindness, friendship, sharing, and love. The collection includes: - Little Lamb Lost - Superchimp - Josh and the Woo Woo - The Littlest Lighthouse Keeper - How to Catch a Falling Star - The Big Fuzzy - The Tickety Tale Teller - Kindness is Magic Beautifully illustrated, QEB's Storytime series introduces young children to the pleasures of reading and sharing stories. Featuring charming animal and human characters, the books explore important social and emotional themes like friendship, gratitude, perseverance, and overcoming fears.
India, 1820 Georgiana Phillips always conducted herself according to the rules of polite society. So catching Simon Ashford in a compromising position should have been shocking. Instead it was…arousing. And kissing him herself was absolutely delicious—until it led to her ruination. That perfect, scandalous kiss has haunted Simon for six years. He doesn't regret it, though he's tried desperately to restore Georgie's reputation. When he's ordered to look after her in the wilds of India, it's an opportunity to finish what he started. But he's no match for Georgie's adventurous spirit—she seems set on getting herself killed, diving in after hungry crocodiles and braving monsoons to hunt for lost treasure. Georgie wouldn't trade her exciting new life for anything in the world, including marriage. And yet Simon seems determined to rein her in, rewarding her brief moments of propriety with kisses far more exotic than any tribal ceremony or archaeological expedition. How can he convince her that she's so much more than a beautiful obligation? 100,000 words
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