Fellowship Industries a multi-million dollar car parts factory, is where four Atlanta women spend tweleve hours of their day each day. That is where any similarities stop. These four very distinctive women, have found out the job they each prayed for may be slipping out of their hands. As if that isn't enough, a death, attempted murder and a church brawl of the century threaten the very sanity of each of them. Follow them as they each come face to face with their personal demons. Loving, living and longing for something they can't quite but their fingers on. Life as they have grown to love and understand to the best of their abilities, has changed and they will never be the same after their "Sins of a Delicate Nature"has been exposed.
When a father and daughter rediscover a forgotten packet of letters bound by a single leather cord, they begin to unravel the life of a remarkable ancestor and Civil War soldier. As they research the life of John Ball, they meet a range of interesting characters - from Civil War buffs to die-hard ancestral researchers. They visit the genealogy room of Flower Memorial Library in Watertown, New York, and climb the stairs of the dilapidated farmhouse where John grew up and where he returned to die at age 39 after a noteworthy life. As they translate the letters, a Boston archivist helps to decipher the fading handwriting with a giant magnifier. A picture finally emerges of a war-torn soldier who fought in 22 battles. One of the first to enlist in the Union Army in 1861 with the First Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, his regiment has been credited with turning the tide of the war at Gettysburg on July 2, 1863, when it was ordered to charge a much larger oncoming Confederate force. The suicide mission resulted in 82 percent casualties to the regiment. After surviving a near-fatal wound at Bristoe Station, he went on to command the 11th Minnesota Regiment in Tennessee. "Searching for John Ball" contains over 60 insightful Civil War-era letters. It is a valuable resource for anyone interested in documenting family history and the lives of Civil War soldiers.
The Elephant in the Room talks about real-life situations and systemic causes that are often ignored. To heal and move forward in life, those tough discussions must be addressed and dealt with appropriately. The authors share their transparency through their lived experiences and evolutions. This workbook allows the reader to interact with some of the common daily topics. Additionally, it allows the reader to participate and initiate potential steps towards reaching their goals. It is our further hope that the reader is enlightened and encouraged to live their best life.
She helps others manage their desperate lives--but who will help her? Clinical psychologist Camille Brooks isn't put off by the lifestyle of her hoarding clients. After all, she lost her mother to the crippling anxiety disorder. She'll go a long way to help others avoid the same pain and loss. Despite Camille's expertise, her growing audience for her Let in the Light podcast, and the national recognition she's gaining for her creative coaching methods, there are some things she isn't prepared for. A client who looks far too much like her mom catches her off guard. And the revelation that she's also hoarding something sends her spinning. Can she stand to let the light into her own life with the help of a friend who wants to stand by her for life and the God who created and loves her? Or will she find that defeating her demons proves too much to bear?
The items described in this exhibition catalog are grouped according to various roles that Elizabeth Barrett Browning played in her lifetime: daughter, scholar, poet, critic, wife, mother, confidante, and observer.
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