What I see happening in America and Virginia is much like a dam on a river, maybe even the James River, which I have come to love even after many official trips along the river chasing juvenile escapees. I cut my teeth while hunting on small streams and rivers, such as the Bush, Briery, and Buffalo Rivers in Prince Edward County, and the Tongue Quarter and Willis Rivers in Buckingham County. All of these are secondary or primary tributaries to the James River, so the way I see it my destiny was to work down to a mighty river that easily gets out of its banks (figuratively speaking) with one type of corruption after another. I saw it as my mission to plunge myself into the river (or the irregularities) and now to report to you on what I learned. When the rivers temperature is within certain ranges, and the water flow is smooth and unencumbered, everyone is happy and at one with the mighty James. Domestic tranquility in our Constitution is what we strive for, but unfortunately our country and the Commonwealth of Virginia have gone off the deep end with cherished principles; I am not alonethere are many who are disenfranchised because they see deadbeats of various types on the public dole and our citizens not undergoing a common struggle
A White Shirt on Sunday is about the life and trials of James Jones and includes events from his early childhood and into later life. It includes the times that he was carried by God through perilous events that occurred throughout his life. God took care of him and his family because God has a purpose for James's life, but he had to be in the will of God to receive the blessings God intended. God has a purpose for every person's life, but we must be willing to submit to him through his only begotten Son, Jesus Christ, in order to realize that purpose. Only then can we have peace in our life. This book will help readers by demonstrating God's grace and mercy, whether you are on the mountains of life or living in the valleys. When it seems the darkest, God is always present. Those who call upon God for help are never disappointed.
Compelling and thought-provoking." —John Burnham Schwartz, author of Reservation Road When the body fails, you've got two choices. Send the doctor in, or send a prayer up. But when no miracle arrives, how do you pull out a measure of hope? Dr. Wolfgang Pike would love nothing more than to finish the requiem he's composing for his late wife, but the ending seems as hopeless as the patients dying a hundred yards away at the Waverly Hills Tuberculosis sanatorium. If he can't ease his own pain with music, he tries to ease theirs — but his boss thinks music is a waste, and in 1920s Louisville, the specter of racial tensions looms over everything. When a retired concert pianist arrives, Wolfgang is thrust into an orchestra of the most extraordinary kind that emerges to change everything.
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