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Fynoderee
'Is this magic?' asked the boy, unable to hold his curiosity any longer. 'No. It's not magic,' said the creature, as calm as before. 'It's just... different.' For Juan Kerruish, a boy only ever noticed by the school bullies, his world is about to turn upside down. When he meets Bea the Fynoderee, a creature thought to exist only in myth, he discovers that he carries a message from the past that could change the course of the future. In a time when the old and new worlds collide with life threatening consequences, the few who stand in the way of an ancient evil must face and conquer their ultimate fears if ever the land and their loved ones are to be saved. A novel set on the Isle of Man.
The Methodist Review
None
Minutes of the Annual Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the Years 1773-1828
Reprint of the original, first published in 1840.
American Saint
English-born Francis Asbury was one of the most important religious leaders in American history. Asbury single-handedly guided the creation of the American Methodist church, which became the largest Protestant denomination in nineteenth-century America, and laid the foundation of the Holiness and Pentecostal movements that flourish today. John Wigger has written the definitive biography of Asbury and, by extension, a revealing interpretation of the early years of the Methodist movement in America. Asbury emerges here as not merely an influential religious leader, but a fascinating character, who lived an extraordinary life. His cultural sensitivity was matched only by his ability to organize. His life of prayer and voluntary poverty were legendary, as was his generosity to the poor. He had a remarkable ability to connect with ordinary people, and he met with thousands of them as he crisscrossed the nation, riding more than one hundred and thirty thousand miles between his arrival in America in 1771 and his death in 1816. Indeed Wigger notes that Asbury was more recognized face-to-face than any other American of his day, including Thomas Jefferson and George Washington.
