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Heart-life
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Ministering Children
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Thoughts Concerning the King
Elizabeth Prentiss was a devoted follower of Jesus who wrote down a portion of her life’s accumulated wisdom. The preface states: “These selections were originally made for private use. By permission of Dr. Prentiss they are now published in their present form.” The book is a collection of short but weighty paragraphs of text and poetry.
Stepping Heavenward
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The Still Hour
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A Miserable Christmas and a Happy New Year
Kate was a beautiful daughter who helped comfort her father’s patients. When the doctors assistant, Dr. Carey, took an interest in her, he sent a letter of his feelings. Unfortunate events started immediately. Mrs. Duffy was shot and taken to Dr. Carey’s Hospital and Kate and Philip barely talked. But the story was not over. Kate was learning that in order to bear her own burden well, it was necessary to share that of another. Another moral principle is the forgiveness of serious sin.
The Life of Dr. Cotton Mather
Samuel Mather highlights Cotton Mather's discipline, intelligence, and desire for God. He presents his father as an exceedingly productive example to follow. Particular attention is paid to the details of Cotton Mather's life such as his study habits, the good he could do for others, the education of his children, his rules for conversation, diligence in ministry, and giving his heart to God. He published more than 400 works in his life. "In short, it was the great ambition of his whole life to do good. His heart was set upon it; he did not therefore content himself with merely embracing opportunities of doing good, that occasionally offered, but he every now and then set apart some time on purpose to devise good; and he seldom came into any company without having this directly in his view."-The Life of Dr. Cotton Mather. "The Preface," "The Introduction" and "A Catalogue of Books" were added back into this edition from the 1729 edition.
Jessica's Mother
In this sequel to "Jessica's First Prayer," Jessica, Daniel and the minister were at the church when a tragedy occurred. Daniel went home and discovered Jessica's mother crouching on his doorsill. She looked like a heap of rags and defiantly demanded Jessica. Daniel grew spiritually closer to God as he sought to know how Jesus might respond. This edition includes the five illustrations from the initial publication of Jessica's Mother in "Sunday at Home" magazine in 1867.
The boy who never lost a chance
In her poignant work, "The Boy Who Never Lost a Chance," Annette Lyster weaves a compelling narrative that intricately explores the themes of resilience, ambition, and the quest for personal identity against the backdrop of contemporary society. The novel is written in a lyrical yet accessible prose style, blending vivid imagery with introspective characterizations, allowing readers to delve deep into the psyche of its young protagonist. Set in a world brimming with opportunities and challenges, Lyster invites us to ponder the nuanced interplay between fate, choice, and the universal struggle to seize one's potential. Annette Lyster, an accomplished author with a background in psychology and...
