Eleven-year-old Sarah is upset when her family leaves their home in Virginia to start a new life in Kentucky at the same time her beloved older brother goes off to fight with the American rebels against the British.
This captivating book will afford its women readers an authentic and relevant understanding of their ancient counterparts. By vividly and honestly presenting biblical women through the use of both fiction and non-fiction segments, Wanda Luttrell shows the relevance of their ancient stories to life of the 21st century woman. From this you will draw powerful real life applications that will provide insight into your life.
Great Aunt Emmaline died with a secret. Now someone must pay the devil his due. When young widow Emma Richards claims her inheritance, the stately old Granville House at the bend of the Kentucky River appears innocent enough. But she soon discovers why it is known as "the house at Devil's Bend." More than the historical accounts of people flung to their deaths on the rocks by the raging current, the house itself appears haunted by its tragic past. Who are these pre-Civil War characters invading Emma's dreams, and what does the sad-eyed slave girl known as Lily want from her? Meanwhile, Emma is also pulled between her grief and the attentions of two men, the charming realtor Braxton Hayes, and intriguing antiques dealer Kevin Griffin. Likewise, she is torn between her fears of whatever is haunting her moldy old mansion and her growing compassion for the house and its history. Who will win the house at Devil's Bend? And who will win Emma's heart in the process?
Sarah, Sarah. Why can't you be content to embroider pillowcases?" There's something going on in Williamsburg besides the war, and Sarah Moore is determined to find out what. Sarah knows that her Uncle Ethan is against slavery, so why did she see him buying three slaves? She also knows that no one lives in the little brown house on Waller Street, but she has seen lights there. And why does she keep hearing "John 3:19" being whispered on the streets? Since she committed her life to God, Sarah has tried to mend her headstrong ways. Her curiosity still gets the better of her, however, and she once again finds herself right in the middle of the mysterious activities of Williamsburg. Wanda Luttrell was raised and still lives on the banks of Stoney Creek, Sarah's Kentucky home. Wanda enjoys reading, photography, and traveling. She and her husband have shared their home on Stoney Creek with their five children.
Hearing that her mother and new baby sister are seriously ill, thirteen-year-old Sarah leaves her Williamsburg relatives and travels to rejoin her family in the dangerous Kentucky wilderness.
Though a fifty-five-year-old man, Jayboy Calvin has the emotional and intellectual bearing of an eight year old. Elayna Evans--owner of a successful catalog import business--is a lifelong friend, and Jayboy's mentor and employer. When evil creeps into their small town of Frankfort, Kentucky, leaving one person dead--the victim of a brutal stabbing--Jayboy becomes the prime suspect. But the murderer seems convinced that the victim left incriminating evidence with Elayna--evidence the killer wants desperately to recover. Running for her life, Elayna must answer the question she's long avoided: What if an assassin's knife thrusts her into eternity unprepared?
As with a mirror and opened door let me take you through the journey of how this book began... I woke up that morning the same way I always do. It was to me an ordinary day. I got up and went to work. It was early September, late summer. The year 1997 and the days were getting cooler. At work someone said they had heard that they were having prayer across the street in the garage and asked me if I wanted to go. I said yes. I wasn't really looking for anything special. I just wanted to go and pray. There were a lot of people there. Saints, children of God and me. Like I stated before I wasn't looking for anything special, just to pray. As I closed my eyes I asked God "Can you do anything with me?" He said, "Yes". Then I felt these enormous arms around me and I felt peace. This was the first time as an adult I can remember ever having peace. It is a good thing to be with God. Not long after that experience the poem "Come Unto Me" was born. This book is in two sections. Section I is the poetry. The scripture references proceeding the title of the corresponding poem in Section II. Ultimately, we must pray to God for deliverance from our strongholds (problems/sins) and let Him bring us out. These scriptures, as well as other, have inspired me and helped me to grow, so I'm passing them on to you. My fellow warriors: we are few, we are blessed, we are highly favored, and we are children of God. May God bless and continue to keep you. Your sister in Christ Wanda
Many of today's finest Christian fiction authors penned original Christmas stories that range from historical to contemporary, suspenseful to romantic--yet all contain the true meaning of this blessed season. All proceeds from this book will be donated to the ongoing charity work of Cook Communication Ministries International.
This captivating book will afford its women readers an authentic and relevant understanding of their ancient counterparts. By vividly and honestly presenting biblical women through the use of both fiction and non-fiction segments, Wanda Luttrell shows the relevance of their ancient stories to life of the 21st century woman. From this you will draw powerful real life applications that will provide insight into your life.
The first pioneers who came to the Roanoke area in 1844 were led by Lewis and Charles Medlin of Missouri. This group consisted of about 20 families, including the 10 sons of the Medlin brothers. They came for an opportunity where each married man could obtain 640 acres and single men could receive 320 acres. Settlers were primarily looking for water, timber, and abundant game, which they found near Denton Creek. They built log houses and a school (where church was held), and they soon began businesses to sustain their new town. Today Roanoke is a fast growing, small city that is distinguished by a charming and eclectic downtown and steady lines of hungry diners. Roanoke was appointed "the Unique Dining Capital of Texas" for its concentration of delicious and entertaining family-owned restaurants and welcomes thousands of visitors each year to enjoy many special events, including the annual Celebrate Roanoke in October.
Soldier mortals would not survive if they were not blessed with the gift of imagination and the pictures of hope," wrote Confederate Private Henry Graves in the trenches outside Petersburg, Virginia. "The second angel of mercy is the night dream." Providing fresh perspective on the human side of the Civil War, this book explores the dreams and imaginings of those who fought it, as recorded in their letters, journals and memoirs. Sometimes published as poems or songs or printed in newspapers, these rarely acknowledged writings reflect the personalities and experiences of their authors. Some expressions of fear, pain, loss, homesickness and disappointment are related with grim fatalism, some with glimpses of humor.
During World War I, in rural Kentucky, fourteen-year-old Phillip shares a friendship with an elderly Christian man until a murder disrupts their peaceful town.
The universe is Nicky’s home and his friends are the planets and the stars, though his very best friends are the children of planet earth. He whispers softly to them, “DON’T BE AFRAID OF THE DARK.” The US Review of Books “If only you believe, you can achieve anything.” Nicky Moonbeam, The Man in the Moon, has two very important tasks he must perform each night. First, he gives all the children of the world a giant hug with his long moonbeam arms. Then, he works as the “Big Night-Light” in the sky so children won’t be afraid of the dark. When Christmas Eve arrives, Nicky receives an emergency signal from the North Pole. Rudolph has come down with a cold and can’t guide Santa’s sleigh. The snow is falling faster and thicker by the minute while the mischievous Dream Stealers are playing practical jokes and pranks on Santa’s elves and reindeer. Nicky must help save Christmas. Yet, he worries that his moonbeams won’t be bright enough to guide Santa’s sleigh. He is entering his “new moon” beam phase. Nicky quickly realizes he must overcome his fear and find a way to have the Dream Stealers and elves work together. Children cannot be disappointed on Christmas morning. Cavaliere created the Nicky Moonbeam character when she was a little girl to help deal with her fear of the dark. Fast forward years later and the result is a heartwarming story with an important lesson children can take to heart. Beautiful illustrations accompany the story, helping Nicky and his friends come to life. It’s the first in a series of twelve planned books, which is sure to delight children who are looking forward to discovering Nicky’s next adventure. RECOMMENDED
The concise, easy-to-understand Neurology for the Speech-Language Pathologist, 6th Edition provides students and clinicians with a practical guide for the study and understanding of neurology in speech-language pathology (SLP). Correlated with clinical syndromes and diseases seen in SLP, it gives you a solid understanding of the nervous system, including: development of the nervous system, organization of the brain, protective mechanisms, descending motor and ascending sensory pathways, and cranial nerves. New content, case studies, and a strong clinical focus make this new edition essential as you move into practice. Case studies and clinical applications in clinically oriented chapters provide you with realistic clinical applications. Presents complex information clearly in a concise, easy-to-understand manner. Clinical emphasis throughout makes this text valuable as you move into clinical practice — and prepare for the Praxis exam. Evolve companion website has vocabulary flashcards and study questions with answers so students can assess their knowledge. Key terms in each chapter and an end-of-text glossary give you easy access to accurate, concise definitions. NEW! Separate section on pediatric speech and language disorders, including a chapter on the developing brain. EXPANDED! Updated sections on neurodiagnostic and neuroimaging procedures, as well as childhood apraxia of speech, fluency disorders, Autism, and TBI. NEW! Updated discussion of the anatomy and function of the cerebellum gives you the most current information. UPDATED! Covers the latest neuroimaging research on anatomy, physiology, and disorders of speech-language. EXPANDED! Discusses the brain connectivity and the neural network underlying learning and language. EXPANDED! Addresses motor control for speech production so you stay in the know.
Hearing that her mother and new baby sister are seriously ill, thirteen-year-old Sarah leaves her Williamsburg relatives and travels to rejoin her family in the dangerous Kentucky wilderness.
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