When the popular Commune with the Angels was released in 1992, America's intense interest in angels was just beginning. But Jayne Howard Feldman had been listening to the angels for most of her life. She shared those experiences and sketched for the reader what she had learned about the angel hierarchy. Now she begins Driving Under the Influence of Angels where that earlier book left off. Her adventures with the angels have continued, and her life has been filled with the love, laughter and lessons that only the angels could provide. Journey with Jayne across the wonderful country as she follows her "angelic assignments" and weaves their light energy from coast to coast. Join her in the love that touches all who connect with the "Angel Lady" and her messengers. The inspirational stories included here show how a life guided by angels can be rewarding, full of synchronicity, and blessings. As Jayne travels, as she copes with and helps others cope with the death of loved ones, we see how God touches every aspect of our lives, using angels as His constant caregivers. No joy, no tragedy is unattended by these helpers in the Spirit Join in Jayne's angelic journeys and loving adventures as she follows the angels and their guidance, sharing her insights and the lessons she has learned from a lifetime association with the angels.
Jayne's lifelong association with the angels has given her divine insight to write Angels By My Side. She takes readers through many of her own life's experiences supported by God and her angel team. Readers learn about the role angels play in inspiring us and the many ways this invisible kingdom becomes visible in our lives. Angels By My Side is filled with uplifting stories about teddy bear angels, art angels, tree angels, quilt angels, angels with fur, and the many more divine disguises worn by the heavenly host to deliver God's goodness to us. Jayne has written this book in the hope that her words will convey to readers that everyone has angels standing by his or (her) side.
When the popular Commune with the Angels was released in 1992, America's intense interest in angels was just beginning. But Jayne Howard Feldman had been listening to the angels for most of her life. She shared those experiences and sketched for the reader what she had learned about the angel hierarchy. Now she begins Driving Under the Influence of Angels where that earlier book left off. Her adventures with the angels have continued, and her life has been filled with the love, laughter and lessons that only the angels could provide. Journey with Jayne across the wonderful country as she follows her "angelic assignments" and weaves their light energy from coast to coast. Join her in the love that touches all who connect with the "Angel Lady" and her messengers. The inspirational stories included here show how a life guided by angels can be rewarding, full of synchronicity, and blessings. As Jayne travels, as she copes with and helps others cope with the death of loved ones, we see how God touches every aspect of our lives, using angels as His constant caregivers. No joy, no tragedy is unattended by these helpers in the Spirit Join in Jayne's angelic journeys and loving adventures as she follows the angels and their guidance, sharing her insights and the lessons she has learned from a lifetime association with the angels.
In Air’s Appearance, Jayne Elizabeth Lewis enlists her readers in pursuit of the elusive concept of atmosphere in literary works. She shows how diverse conceptions of air in the eighteenth century converged in British fiction, producing the modern literary sense of atmosphere and moving novelists to explore the threshold between material and immaterial worlds. Air’s Appearance links the emergence of literary atmosphere to changing ideas about air and the earth’s atmosphere in natural philosophy, as well as to the era’s theories of the supernatural and fascination with social manners—or, as they are now known, “airs.” Lewis thus offers a striking new interpretation of several standard features of the Enlightenment—the scientific revolution, the decline of magic, character-based sociability, and the rise of the novel—that considers them in terms of the romance of air that permeates and connects them. As it explores key episodes in the history of natural philosophy and in major literary works like Paradise Lost, “The Rape of the Lock,” Robinson Crusoe, and The Mysteries of Udolpho, this book promises to change the atmosphere of eighteenth-century studies and the history of the novel.
Between 1651 and 1740 hundreds of fables, fable collections, and biographies of the ancient Greek slave Aesop were published in England. In The English Fable, Jayne Elizabeth Lewis describes the national obsession with Aesop's fables during this period as both a figural response to sociopolitical crises, and an antidote to emerging anxieties about authorship. Lewis traces the role that fable collections, Augustan fable theory, and debates about the figure of Aesop played in the formation of a modern, literate, and self-consciously English culture, and shows how three Augustan writers - John Dryden, Anne Finch, and John Gay - experimented with the seemingly marginal symbolic form of fable to gain access to new centres of English culture. Often interpreted as a discourse of the dispossessed, the fable in fact offered Augustan writers access to a unique form of cultural authority.
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