This is the true story of Jo Bradley's journey through life, and developing as a physical medium. I know that when you start to read of her mystical experiences contained in this book, you will find it hard to believe that such things can occur. She would have agreed with you, if it had not happened to her. Although she had always seen spirit since early childhood, it wasn't until recent years that she became aware of just how much guidance we receive from those living in the spiritual realms, interacting with us in a physical way when necessary. Her home circle has experienced direct voice from known deceased relatives, partial manifestations, apports, the beginnings of materialisations, and much other phenomena, working towards survival evidence in lighted conditions so that witnesses can see what is going on objectively.
Aelia, an orphan girl has a secret – she is the daughter of Saint Demetrios. When Patriarch Theophylaktos learns about Aelia's secret, he confines her to a convent and covertly uses her as his personal holy medium.
An anthology of short stories and poems 'inspired by music and songs'. From the solo voice to the symphony, from the rhythm of the sea to the music of the spheres, this is the theme and starting point for Paper Jam, a collection of thirty stories and poems from the Writer's Hub, Coventry. It may be a song title or lyric that sets the spark, or the magic of the theatre; the enchantment of a much loved tune or the sensual pleasures of playing, dancing, and listening. Music has the power to unearth buried memories, deep emotions, times, places and people long gone, even entire eras. Music is a backdrop for romance, celebration and mourning; a metaphor for life in all its rhythm, harmony and discord. As universal as a lullaby or as personal as a choice of ringtone, the fifteen authors employ music in all its manifestations, transporting the reader across time and space on the power of song. Listen.
Two Amish stories of faith and second chances A Home for Hannah by Patricia Davids Nurse Miriam Kauffman once strayed far from her Amish community. Back in Hope Springs, Miriam needs Sheriff Nick Bradley—the cop who long ago caused her so much pain—to help her with the baby abandoned on her porch. Can two wounded hearts overcome their history to do what’s best for little Hannah and find love again? An Amish Reunion by Jo Ann Brown Hannah Lambright becomes an instant mother when her estranged father abandons his toddler daughter on her doorstep. She’s grateful to Daniel Stoltzfus for offering to help care for her sister—but the handsome carpenter broke her heart years ago and she’s afraid it’s never quite mended. Yet spending time together has Hannah hoping the family they’re forming will last forever.
Romayne Smithfield knows she is acting out of hand when she agrees to elope with her admirer, Bradley Montcrief. But how could she have guessed their carriage would be attacked as soon as they crossed the Scottish border? Sure Bradley is dead, she is shocked to be rescued from the highwaymen by Major James MacKinnon, who has his own reasons for being out on a moonless night. He is pursuing a traitor who has sold out Britain to the French. He turns his attention to Romayne and takes her to where she can be safe—his home. When her maid arrives to take Romayne home, she insists that a duke’s granddaughter cannot return from an elopement without a husband. James must marry her. After all, they spent a night together when he rescued her. When he agrees, Romayne is astounded . . . until he tells her that he has arranged for a fake ceremony. He needs to go to England to catch his prey, and taking her home to her grandfather gives him the excuse he needs. Now it is her turn to agree, but nothing goes as they plan. Neither of them guessed someone wants Romayne dead in a plot that began when she was only a baby . . . or that a marriage of convenience can become very inconvenient when true love gets in the way.
Few people are aware of the injustices working women in the USA suffer due to antiquated laws and attitudes. They are often cheated in regard to Social Security benefits and get unfair treatment in divorce or child support actions because they work. Childcare subsidies have arbitrary cutoffs. Other issues include the 'pink tax,' caregiver status and the price we pay in stress. An analysis of childcare subsidies and welfare law reveal startling contrasts between the low- or even higher-wage working woman and the woman who receives Welfare. The way health care is financed is especially baffling: working women overpay, by being overcharged by insurers or, often, by the IRS. This book gives a history of the rise of the working woman in this country, the problems she faces and what we can do to help. This book is the culmination of over forty years in the workplace, many of them while raising two children and working toward a degree. Recalling 'the way it was' before laws were put in place which now protect us (or try to) from sexual harassment and mistreatment on the job, the author offers personal experiences as well as meticulous documentation to make her points, and she also offers a consideration of various career paths that may be most manageable for women with children.
About the Book A brutal murder during a festival on the Georgia coast remained unsolved for years, until a quiet, shy hospital clerk from Florida found herself immersed in a chaotic series of revenge killings. While everyone around her believed she held some sort of tie to all these brutal slayings around Jacksonville, Fla., Angel refused to believe it. Angel Bradley had been sheltered and adored her whole life by a law enforcement father and an overindulgent mother. Now, as a liberated young woman, she lived alone and enjoyed a quiet lifestyle. Thus, she was unable to accept this theory. Angel was just too shy and much too awkward to be considered a link to the murders. Still, it did appear that her work at the hospital had somehow placed Angel in close proximity to this vicious killer and the maniacal deeds.
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