It begins with a single gunshot, and Bishop Lynn Peterson watches in horror as a good friend, who is a member of the New Orleans Saints, collapses on the street. When a medal the player wore--a medal Lynn had promised to return to the man's family--disappears, Lynn is thrust into a suspenseful and fast-moving journey through four assassinations, an attempt on her life, conflicts with a mysterious and ancient society, and a behind-the-scenes conspiracy that reaches all the way to the White House. The turbulent, unstoppable intrigue challenges Lynn mentally, physically, and spiritually as she engages in a desperate battle with an opponent who is just as determined to kill as Lynn is to stop him even though she has no idea where--or who--he will strike next.
The latest evolution in health and fitness, the unique, proven "Schwarzbein Principle" will revolutionalize the way millions of people look at eating, losing weight, and maintaining optimal health.
In 1881, seventeen-year-old Vini Prejean steps off the train in Crested Butte, Montana, and encounters a world of miners and coal barons, freighters and bankers, violence and corruption, that is miles away--in every sense--from her life in New Orleans.
I can think of no LDS fiction writer (except for Orson Scott Card, in a different genre) who has more timelessly cultivated the invidious, possibly barren and reputedly mined no-man's land between "popular" and "literary" fiction than Marilyn Brown. In this new book, she invites us to ponder the entanglements of light and darkness, the tragic and sacramental risks and deeds, in our efforts to gather and live together, to make, sustain, and shelter families and communities. - Bruce W. Jorgensen, Author, Critic, BYU Professo
This griping story tugs at a deep place in the human heart. Separated from her protective New Orleans family, young Vini steps off the first train that arrives in Crested Butte, Colorado. This venture of secrets and survival shakes her to the core and ultimately pits her against one of the most powerful men in the country. Set in the treacherous splendor of the Rockies, in an old mining town turned ski area, the novel portrays an unforgettable community of people who demonstrate courage and compassion as they struggle through trials and celebrate triumphs.
In this book, five Christian grandmothers invite you to share their journey with them: to explore common themes of grandmothering and renew your sense of God's presence in your life through the gift of grandmothering.
This series is a vehicle for texts generated through the experiences of writers, scholars, and artists who have been residents at the Getty Research Institute or involved in its programs.
The author examines how true hospitality extends beyond furnishing your guest with food and drink. It involves making them truly at home, comfortable with their surroundings and meeting their needs--both the stated and the unstated.
Running from an abusive master and hunted by an attorney hired to retrieve the stolen money she took, Libby Campbell finds herself in Tombstone with Wyatt Earp and his brothers Morgan and Virgil while developing romantic feelings for the good Tombstone preacher, Wendell Cotter.
During their move to Provo from Salt Lake City, the Holly family watched their dining table fly off the trailers and sail out over the point of the mountain like a frisbee. In their new neighborhood, they found an old discarded board to use for a table. They thought no one wanted it, but evidently the disreputable Chester boys next door had been planning to use it for a tree house.
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