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Not everything is white lace and perfect smiles in this engaging mail order bride installment. Cyrus Cook suffered love and loss two years ago when his wife tragically passed away. His neighbors rallied around him and his two sons, he now feels that he is prepared to find a new beloved to have and hold for the rest of his days. Happiness can begin when you lose your past. Ellis Duncan is a young woman with heavy burdens on her shoulders. With her parents gone, inheritance is stolen, and her younger sister, Rox, to look after – she must rethink her previous vice against being married. Grief does not keep hunger – or the wolves – from the door. With her reputation in her hometown in tatters, Ellis approaches the mail order bride agency. As Ellis and Rox travel to Carson Valley to meet Cyrus and his sons – it quickly becomes a clash of households that threaten to slash any chance of matrimonial bliss. When Rox runs away during a violent storm, all seems lost before it has begun. This clean western romance series can be read in about an hour. It is perfect for those moments when you are waiting at an appointment or want to enjoy a quick read.
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Contains records principally from New England, especially Maine and New Hampshire.
Drinking from the Same Well is designed for those who seek a praxis-oriented theological grounding in the exploration of cross-cultural perspectives in the field of pastoral care and counseling. It traverses the broad terrain of cultural analysis and also explores in depth a number of discrete cross-cultural issues in pastoral counseling, related to communication, conflict, empathy, family dynamics, suffering, and healing. Cultural analysis and theological reflection are situated alongside numerous case studies of persons and situations that enflesh the concepts being discussed, and readers are invited to engage personally with the material through a variety of focus questions and reflective exercises. This book can serve as a helpful textbook for seminarians and a useful guide for pastors and priests, church study groups, multicultural parishes, and anyone engaged in helping ministries with persons from other cultures. The goal is to develop culturally competent pastoral caregivers by providing a comprehensive and practical overview of the generative themes and challenges in cross-cultural pastoral care.
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William Woolman (1632-1692) of Gloucestershire, England arrived in Burlington, New Jersey in 1678. His son, John (1655-1718), was born in Painswick, Gloucester, England and married Elizabeth Borton in 1684. She was born in Aynhoe, Northampton, England. They both died in Mount Holly, New Jersey. Descendants lived in New Jersey, Maryland, North Carolina, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, and elsewhere.