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David and I...a Conversation
Connie Bachmeier shares her faith in Christ after she experiences a variety of obstacles, family health concerns, finds faith in Christ, prays and shares healing and comforting verses (many examining the stories of David and Goliath) that has gotten her through hardships. You'll find ways to combat fear, through prayers, and learn how God has been a steady hand in her and her family's life. At the age of 6 months, Bachmeier's grandson Kasey is diagnosed with a cancer, and she stresses the power of prayer in his recovery, encouraging you to lean on God through life's storms. Through divorce, and loss of family member's she displays a strong faith in God that will touch your heart and give you the courage to pray away the pain. In David and I, A Conversation: Book Interrupted, you'll see the power of love and family and the power of prayer have brought healing into their lives; Bachmeier also input classic biblical tales relating to trust, faith and obedience, which have helped her through life's rough patches. You'll be enriched as you study biblical anecdotes and see how these stories can be used in your life to find peace, attain forgiveness from God and find personal freedom."
Through Loving Words
In the second volume of Through Loving Words, each poet recounts the intense emotions of loving deeply and then losing that passionate connection. This collection of poems describes the deeply personal experience that comes with giving your whole heart to someone only to have it be crushed, leaving you feeling utterly broken and alone. But, losing a love does not always mean depression and despair. Some use heartbreak as a catalyst to learn and grow, resulting in an even greater love. For those who have nursed a broken heart, this collection of poems will surely resonate. After all, Alfred Lord Tennyson said it best when he quipped "'tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all." Romantic regret can be hard to handle, but if you can learn from it and allow it to shape how you approach future relationships, you'll undoubtedly experience greater love in the future.
Enemies of Destiny
Have you been called for God’s purpose? When that happens, you should be aware that something else will occur—attacks. The enemy doesn’t want you to move into your destiny, so he uses any obstacle to keep you from continuing toward the goal. Even people. David’s life demonstrates those dynamics. However, he didn’t let his massive number of attacks deter him but continued to maneuver toward his grand destiny despite the assaults. By studying his examples, we can learn how to recognize that someone is being used by satan as our enemy and how we can emerge victorious and stronger despite the attack. As we move toward our God-ordained destiny, God will use even hard times for our good.
Connie's New Eyes
Photographic essay about a blind girl, twenty-two-year-old Connie David, and her guide dog, Blythe.
Foul!
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Connie
"Connie: Lessons from a Life in the Saddle" is Pulitzer-Prize-winning journalist David Horsey's tribute to Connie Cox -- Montana rancher, rodeo cowboy, raconteur, rascal and prairie philosopher. In an evocative biographical essay, collected passages of wit and wisdom and 100 photographs, Horsey shares the story of a true son of the American West.Horsey writes: "There are lessons to be learned from men like Connie Cox. And I have to say, there are many such men in the rangelands of Montana and elsewhere in the West; men who have worked hard most days of their lives and who will not be retiring to ride a golf cart and chase a little white ball around some unnatural expanse of perfectly manicur...
Black Mesa Project
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Okay, God... What Now?
This story takes the reader through Jack's life, from his run-in with a dog in his childhood, to the present day. His view of just exactly what it means to be a Christian is truly changed when he loses his second wife to colon cancer. The changes are both dramatic and complete as he realizes that during his life with this woman, he had made her into an idol. He, as well as his wife, had always done the things a Christian did. They attended church, paid their tithe, helped out where they could, and always tried to live like what they thought a Christian should. After his new vision, seeing that he had been "lukewarm" to God, the Holy Spirit came into his life as a guide, and he was able to change the way he lived his life and attempted to put God first in all he did.
