Have you ever longed for a more intimate relationship with the Father, Son and Holy Spirit? Do you want to develop a closer, more loving relationship with your spouse, family or friends? Then Evelyn Lang’s A Lifetime of Love: The Love Relationship is for you! It will give you practical and spiritual nuggets of wisdom that will help you grow closer in these relationships. Using Biblical principles, it will answer questions about how to handle issues for people going through very difficult yet common experiences. It deals with the spiritual love of Father for us as His children, Jesus’ love for us as His Bride, and the Holy Spirit’s love for us as our Comforter and Friend, as well as our earthly love for our spouses, families and friends. It addresses the hurts we may have in dealing with real, ordinary, imperfect people. There are many books on love, but this one will get to the “HEART” of it!
Walking in the Spirit - There's Power in the Wind is a practical guide about experiencing the spiritual gifts that God gives us and the necessary growth that has to go right alongside these gifts. It's a sometimes funny yet very real story and transparent look at how and what we experience while we are learning. Readers will be encouraged as they learn how to process what God gives them and the experiences we may have while going through these processes. It will answer questions such as What if I make a mistake? Would God be mad at me? How can I be sure it's God speaking to me? Am I mature enough to handle these gifts? Find out the answer to these questions and more in Walking in the Spirit - There's Power in the Wind. "Evelyn Lang has the ability to bring a wonderful human touch to the miraculous working of God in the life of Spirit-filled believers. I trust that her new book "Walking in The Spirit - There's Power in The Wind" will prove a blessing to all those who read it." Pat Robertson Founder/Chairman - The Christian Broadcasting Network, Inc.
Evelyn Waugh was the last of the great letter-writers, and his witty, elegant correspondence to a wide circle of friends contains more than a touch of malice. In the 1920s Waugh wrote to a schoolfriend about his undergraduate escapades at Oxford and the Harold Acton and Henry Green of his unhappy jobs, his literary plans and the break-up of his first marriage. In the 1930s his boisterous letters recount his successes, social life and travels in South America. During the war, writing to his second wife, Laura Herbert, he revealed the strength of his love for her more vividly than has appeared elsewhere. He was inspired by Ann Fleming, Lady Diana Cooper and Nancy Mitford. Politics are rarely mentioned and he discusses writing only with someone he recognises as an equal, like Graham Greene. His deeply felt religious beliefs are expressed to John Betjeman. But Waugh's main concern is to amuse - and in this he is triumphantly successful.
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.