The first book to explore Jackie Kennedy's relationship with her mother illuminates often-overlooked aspects of the Kennedy family following the assassination of JFK.
The author, Janice Linder, has not had it easy in life with having dyslexia to picking the wrong man to finding herself in situations, but through all of the abuse and the struggles she went through, God has always been there even when she felt like she was all alone. On her journey, she met two teenagers that would be her lifelong friends. These friends of forty years would always be there when she needed someone.
Chaffee invites readers to explore four parables that she sensitively retells using female characters, 21st-Century settings, and contemporary situations. This powerful, insightful journey encourages women to look at the power of the parable verses plus the contemporary retellings, helping them look closer at why Jesus was sharing the message during His day.
One Foot In Heaven is a testament to the power of prayer and how all prayers are heard and often answered. In 2009 Janice was faith-healed by Jesus Christ of diseases that were killing her and she had subsequent visions of meeting the Archangels, her relatives, Jesus, and God the Father in Heaven. It would take years for some of these memories to emerge in the form of visions. She was told she was being healed by Jesus because of her mother's prayers and her best friend Regina's prayers. She had previously been somewhat skeptical of faith-healing because of how it was projected by the media; that is until she was faith-healed herself. Janice takes you on a journey through her life and writes about the different moments when God has saved her life, kept her safe, or altered her path, like He did prior to 9/11. She talks about how God has even answered the smallest of prayers at times. Janice feels that this day in age, more than ever before, people need to hear and know that miracles still happen and that God is ever-present. Janice hopes this book will inspire people to pray for others, to seek God's guidance in their everyday lives, and to carry them through the difficult times.
The mere mention of Calamity Jane conjures up images of buckskins, bull whips and dance halls, but there's more to the woman than the storied legend she became. Born Martha Canary, she was orphaned as a child and assumed the responsibility of caring for her siblings. Much too young and ambitious to rear a family, she found homes for all. After setting off on her own, Martha tried to reconnect with her fractured family in her typical haphazard fashion, all the while transforming into Calamity Jane. Soon, her own foibles and her siblings' choices rendered the attempt futile. From brother Elijah's horse thieving to sister Lena's denial of Martha's tales, author Jan Cerney uncovers the tumultuous Canary family often overlooked in the Calamity canon.
Margaret moved to Mexico to grieve the death of her husband of thirty years and to find a way to create a new life. Free from the distractions of her ties to family and friends in Florida, she intends to travel, paint, write poetry, and quietly mourn. But has her recent loss completely sapped her abbility to cope and placed her in harm's way? Her daughters in the U.S., Rachel and Naomi, realize from mystifying and off-kilter phone conversations that somethng is seriously wrong, and that they must trave to Mexico and bring Margaret home."--Page v.
This biography of former vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin and her family draws comparisons between the Palins and the biblical characters Jesus, Deborah, and Joseph.
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