“You Were Meant for Me” —Gene Kelly Daniel is a Native American from Albuquerque, New Mexico who wears many hats—Air Marshal, professor, DEA consultant. Julie is a retired teacher from Seattle, Washington trying to find a future without her husband. After a chance encounter on an airplane, Daniel makes sure they meet again, and fate intervenes ensuring they survive amid life-threatening chaos. Daniel deals with his PTSD and Julie with her loneliness. They form a close bond to both his community on a New Mexico reservation and her family in Washington. Julie believes that fate has saved Daniel for a special purpose, and she aids in his endeavor to help his people find their way in the world, changing both their lives and the lives around them. In The Man on the Plane, fate brings two people and two disparate cultures together—to save both of their lives.
“You Were Meant for Me” —Gene Kelly Daniel is a Native American from Albuquerque, New Mexico who wears many hats—Air Marshal, professor, DEA consultant. Julie is a retired teacher from Seattle, Washington trying to find a future without her husband. After a chance encounter on an airplane, Daniel makes sure they meet again, and fate intervenes ensuring they survive amid life-threatening chaos. Daniel deals with his PTSD and Julie with her loneliness. They form a close bond to both his community on a New Mexico reservation and her family in Washington. Julie believes that fate has saved Daniel for a special purpose, and she aids in his endeavor to help his people find their way in the world, changing both their lives and the lives around them. In The Man on the Plane, fate brings two people and two disparate cultures together—to save both of their lives.
Think of the little girls you know: your daughter, a niece, a friend's child. And then think about this: little girls are tossed away every day. All over the world, women and girls face starvation displacement illiteracy sexual exploitation abuse In fact, statistics show that the world's most oppressed are overwhelmingly female. Moved by their plight, Kay Marshall Strom and Michele Rickett took a trip across continents to partner with ministries working to help females and to interview girls in some of the most difficult places in the world. These pages hold those girls' stories: stories of deep pain and suffering, inspiring courage, and incredible hope. They are the stories of girls who have discovered their value in God's eyes, in the midst of cultures that have rejected them. They are stories of rescue and redemption by God working through compassionate people--people like you. These pages might hold pieces of your story as well, as the authors invite you to pray and speak on behalf of the millions of women and girls who still need to know how much they're worth. For each of the five sections of the book--physical suffering, education, sexual protection, prison and war, and spiritual life--the authors provide specific, practical action steps and prayer points that allow you to get involved as God leads. Opening these pages will open your eyes to situations you couldn't imagine, to places you've probably never been and to young girls--not so different from the ones you know--who are dearly loved by God. And our powerful God will help us as we read, speak and pray on their behalf, that the forgotten might become free.
When tomorrow comes...what will be remembered I am the book of Michele Frey These thoughts are mine...and mine alone To all who dare to read me Be warned I am my mother's child My father's legacy I have learned from the best And the best I shall become These words are sacred in their own right Read them with respect For that is the way they were written
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