Robert Morrison Randolph's Books

This is a Christian mystic's archive of writings about feeling God's abiding presence and love in all things, even in the poet himself, but also feeling pain and loneliness because human finitude prohibits knowing God fully. He cannot wholly know the God he wholly loves. Finally the poet comes to feel in the natural world God reaching out to the poet personally, which brings hope and peace.

This book tells why a mystical poet puts his poems in glass jars.

An old man feels beautifully broken into prayer by God’s presence, and these poems are the shards of that breakage.

An old man feels beautifully broken into prayer by God's presence, and these poems are the shards of that breakage.

No military unit in all the annals of American history exceeds in reputation Robert E. Lee’s illustrious Army of Northern Virginia. In ten chapters based on exhaustive research, esteemed Civil War scholar Robert K. Krick gives eloquent examination to aspects of this army ranging from biographical sketches and the best and worst books on the subject to Confederate troop strengths and locating soldier records. The Smoothbore Volley That Doomed the Confederacy gleams with Krick’s usual superior research, skilled writing, and sound analysis and sheds new light on one of the most popular Civil War subjects.

This book tells why a mystical poet puts his poems in glass jars.

Book's by Robert Morrison Randolph

The Appalachian Archive

The Appalachian Archive

The Glass Jar

The Glass Jar

Broken

Broken

The Appalachian Archive

The Appalachian Archive

Broken

Broken

The Smoothbore Volley That Doomed the Confederacy

The Smoothbore Volley That Doomed the Confederacy

The Glass Jar

The Glass Jar

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