While working within the penal system to advocate prison reform, Jerry Haloran discovers through an inmate that a priest who is about to be elevated in the ranks of the diocese has a disturbing past. Jerry and his journalist wife Rebecca must act swiftly and decisively before more harm can be inflicted upon those least able to defend themselves: the children.
Dr. Don Hanley discusses in an endearing conversational form how people are most likely to get the most joy from their lives. Dr. Hanley draws from over fifty years in the field as a family counselor, and speaks with humility and authority, a rare blend that all readers will find refreshing
A history professor from the 22nd century seeks to escape his present by traveling to the 21st century to better understand what happened that set the United States of America on a very different course. Mark Haloran is a history professor living in the 22nd century with nothing to lose. This makes him the perfect candidate to test out the new time machine his friend Sam Shafer thinks he has finally perfected. Mark travels back to the year 2019, hoping to connect with his great-great-great-great-parents, high conscious thinkers who he hopes will believe his story and help him with his hands-on research. His goal: to find out what happened following the 2016 presidential election that changed the course of humanity forever. When Mark’s plan for a short vacation to the past is unexpectedly extended, he gets to work, with the help of his family, to give the 21st century a taste of the future.
In this thought-provoking story of suppressed emotions and forbidden love, two people who, for different reasons, have kept their deepest feelings from arising even into their own awareness ultimately face the truth. Unusual circumstances bring them together and they find themselves falling deeply in love. But Jerry Haloran is a Catholic priest, and after having discovered love by its first name, he must make the ultimate decision, one that will affect the rest of his life.
The day that medium, Tana Hanley, told Don Silver the story of his past life as a boy named Brave Hawk, he thought the whole thing was nonsense. She explained that a Native American chief by the name of White Cloud had come through to her to tell the story of Bird, a young Caucasian boy who had stolen from the tribe. Bird was captured and eventually adopted into an Arapaho tribe in South Dakota, sometime in the seventeenth century. There, he was given his new name: Brave Hawk. That night, a colorful and powerful dream changed Dons mind. In the dream, his spirit guides came forth and compelled him to write a book about his past life. Bird grew up on a small farm southwest of Lake Michigan. Life on the farm was hard, but that was the way of things then. When he was older, he went to work with his father-in-law and brother at their trading post, where he was eventually captured by the Arapaho. Bird soon became a part of their community. Beloved by the chief, little Bird was made a part of the tribe and earned his new name through acts of bravery and survival under difficult circumstances. This is the story of his new life among his Native American family, a story of a past life that the author hopes will inspire everyone to open their minds to the miraculous nature of eternity.
A couples guide written in a casual manner but with professional insight and underpinnings to promote harmony and fulfillment in marriage or a committed relationship. Deals with major issues of conflict, including sexuality, finances, substance abuse, communications.
(Piano/Vocal/Guitar Artist Songbook). This retrospective collection includes a bio and 27 McLean songs, including: American Pie * And I Love You So * Bronco Bill's Lament * Castles in the Air * La La Love You * Magdalene Lane * Tapestry * To Have and to Hold * Vincent (Starry Starry Night) * Wonderful Baby * and more.
Throughout long profiles and conversations--ranging from 1982 to 2001--the renowned author makes clear his distinctions between historical fact and his own creative leaps
This small book will not attempt to tell you, step-by-step, how to have a happy marriage or partnership. If I did, you wouldn't follow it anyway - we are all too wonderfully unique and independent. Each couple has the delightful challenge of creating their own "perfect" union. I will simply bring up some important ideas that I have found to be helpful to the many couples I have worked with in couples therapy - and challenges I am still working on in my personal life. I am in my eighties and have been married forty-five years. I have also worked as a psychotherapist and marriage counselor for over forty of those years. I have seen many changes not only in myself but in our society. I am still learning - and my wife, Anne, agrees that I have a lot more to learn. The reason I am using the title How to Live with Your Partner and Enjoy It and use "Partner" and not "Spouse," is that there are an increasing number of people who live together but are not married, and there are gay and lesbian couples, some who are married and some who are not. Married or not, we live together because we care about one another, and most often, if it is not merely for economic reasons (to share the rent), it is because we love one another. I will sometimes use the words "marriage," "spouse," or "husband and wife," but the ideas are applicable to all intimate relationships, married or not. Before I was a teenager, I learned and sang love songs. I still like the sentiment and many of the ideals, like love makes men Kings and women Queens and that we'll stay in love forever. Even in my youth, I knew the lyrics rarely brought up the struggles and problems couples encounter on the road to "true" love. It is a road well worth traveling and I hope you will find my words helpful.
It isn't Brand Name celebrity news when New York Daily Press reporter Fitz's pal who plays piano at Elaine's is murdered... ...until Ed Fitzgerald digs into it. As usual he drives his City Editor, Ironhead Matthews, crazy, this time because he has been assigned to a publisher's pet feature story about America Sail. How can Fitz pursue the murderer when he's harassed by Ironhead and irritated cops, urged by the publisher's son Pippy to cover the Tall Ships, and lured on by an importunate beauty? The self-deprecating Fitz can only bumble on and seek advice from his mentor, the Roman philosopher Marcus Aurelius, as he pursues bloody intrigue in New York's Chinatown, in Don Flynn's A Brand X Murder.
When two U.S. agents are executed and a third goes missing, the government can no longer deny that one of its units has been compromised. A mole is passing on sensitive information to an international human-trafficking ring. To plug the leak and rescue the missing operative, Mack Bolan will have to go in and take on the crime syndicate solo. Original.
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