REMEMBERING REDBANK is a coming of age novel that is certain to capture the hearts of young and old alike. In these pages, you will become acquainted with some close friends from the high school class of 1952 and walk with them through the best of times and the worst of times. You will read about the local soda fountain, a winning football team, the senior prom and an old car named Lizzy. Certainly these things represent the best of times. But then suddenly the worst of times are also experienced: a murder, an accusation, a prison cell and a verdict. Young lives are forever changed as the storm clouds roll in, This book will captivate your heart as these fictional friends quickly become your personal friends when you travel back in time with them to a small town in Virginia and find yourself Remembering Redbank.
It is June of 1941 when a noise in the street awakens Charlie Bishop. Looking out the window, he becomes the lone witness to a heinous crime. But Charlie's appearance in the window doesn't go unnoticed by the angry mob outside and the search for the young witness begins. Shuffled off to his grandparents' secluded home in the hills of West Virginia, the eight year old is relentlessly pursued by the desperate men. Charlie seeks to forget about those on his trail by filling his days with exciting childhood experiences, but all the while he is struggling to overcome the paralyzing fear that grips him as the ruthless stalkers plot how to ensnare their elusive prey. A devastating motorcycle accident on a winding mountain road forces the hunters to rethink their diabolical plan. Power-packed with mystery, adventure and suspense, this novel also provides a mixture of humor, nostalgia and endearing characters. Jack Coleman's writing not only tells the story, it turns the reader into an eye witness to the action. "The Witness in the Window" will hold your interest until the very last page.
Shack and the gang from the Lee County Sheriff's Office are kneed deep in murder and mayhem in this ninth installment of the Zack Shack novels. Bodies are cropping up everywhere and right in the middle of the mix there is a rock concert, robberies, burglaries, and domestic terrorists. One body is misidentified then stolen from the morgue. One body is found with a bejeweled dagger in his chest and another body is discovered with his tongue missing. A prisoner escapes from jail only to be shot and killed by a sniper after being apprehended. Chief of Detectives Lydia Keith-Reese and her crew are scurrying around trying to solve the murders and mayhem. Two visitors from Shack's past arrive and one brings with them a shocking surprise, so find a well lighted easy chair and settle in for an exciting read.
This unique devotional is written expressly with the musically inclined in mind. Each of the fifty-two devotions is titled with a musical term, such as "Allegro" or "D. S. Al Fine," using that term to form the content. After a definition of the term, author Jack Coleman offers an insightful devotional lesson readers can learn from. Each devotion includes Scripture quotations and musical settings that illustrate the musical terms. Musicians, students of music, and anyone who enjoys music and wants to learn more about how God uses it to inspire and instruct us will love this one-of-a-kind devotional. Includes a foreword by Cliff Barrows, music and program director for the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, and endorsements from Michael W. Smith, Kurt Kaiser, and Don Moen.
Jack Bitner researched the history of Mt. Gretna from the time the area was used for wood to make charcoal for the Cornwall Iron Furnace a few miles away to the development of the area as the town of Mt. Gretna with its amusement park, the home of the PA National Guard from 1885 to 1935 to the founding of the PA Chautauqua and the settlement of The Brethren in Christ Campmeeting, both in 1892. This book was written and published in 1992 to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the PA Chautauqua & the Campmeeting. This is a colorful story about Robert Habersham Coleman, owner of the land, developing this community until his financial reversals in 1893 and the struggles to provide the unique community it is today.
Heart Exercise spiritually pushes our limitations to see grand philosophies applied to everyday living. Nothing is off limits. Connecting atomic and cosmic scales of life is a very strenuous yet liberating exercise. Everything is in relation to everything else, but how do we see and feel these relationships? From experience, the heart and our core essence is the place that can handle such vast intensities of spiritual energy. Sinking into the heart allows us to embody these energies as we live them within our relationships. A more harmonistic approach to our conflicts and differences is the result, and we can experience difference while being in harmony.
Software engineers are increasingly becoming business people; Professional Issues in Software Engineering, 3rd Edition gives them comprehensive coverage of the issues they should know about. While most books look at programs related to software engineering rather than the context in which they are used, this book covers the major developments that have occured in recent years, such as the Internet, Data Protection Act, and changes to the legal status of software engineers. This updated edition of a successful textbook is for undergraduate and graduate students as well as for professionals in software engineering and computer science.
Jack Bitner researched the history of Mt. Gretna from the time the area was used for wood to make charcoal for the Cornwall Iron Furnace a few miles away to the development of the area as the town of Mt. Gretna with its amusement park, the home of the PA National Guard from 1885 to 1935 to the founding of the PA Chautauqua and the settlement of The Brethren in Christ Campmeeting, both in 1892. This book was written and published in 1992 to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the PA Chautauqua & the Campmeeting. This is a colorful story about Robert Habersham Coleman, owner of the land, developing this community until his financial reversals in 1893 and the struggles to provide the unique community it is today.
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