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In Her Own Time... Dorothy Hill Parker: 1909 - 2003 By: Constance Brady About the Author Constance Brady lives in beautiful southeastern Ohio, in the historic river town of Marietta - the first permanent settlement in the northwest territory. Brady attended Marietta College and completed her doctoral studies at the Ohio State University. For thirty years, Brady worked as a psychologist, and her only hope is that she was able to make meaningful differences in the lives of so many disadvantaged children. Brady has two wonderful sons and three beautiful grandchildren. Now that she is retired, Brady spends time playing the cello and performing with several local music groups. She is an enthusiastic dragon boater and mentor to young Asian women attending Marietta College. Brady enjoys yoga classes, fitness work, and hiking in the Appalachian foothills. She studies prehistoric Adena and Hopewell Indian cultures from this area, collects pre-war baseball cards, and follows her never-ending fascination with Civil War history, especially the Battle of Gettysburg.
Have you ever thought about why the world is so evil? Or why there are so many children and teens being killed in our streets? Well, this book answers some questions that you may have wondered about. How about this question: Where is God in all of this? I believe that this book would give you a degree of closure on questions about God. It is essential as well for everyone to know why Christ died on the cross as well as the benefits that he gave to everyone who would believe in him. Please do understand that the true gospel of Christ Jesus is about power and authority; it’s not about religion, a format that goes in circles. Things You Must Know to Grow in Christ reveals to you things about ...
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Listen to the Heartbeat of the Church resurrects the concept of episcopal visitation, an age-old and rarely used practice in Catholic parishes and dioceses. Using information gleaned from a survey of 100 Benedictine monasteries along with a nine-month experience of facilitating a parish goal-setting process, Baroch describes how visitation can strengthen parishes and dioceses by closing the communication gap that sometimes exists between the laity and the hierarchy. Her fictional account of St. Anonymous Catholic Church, the heart of the book, shows how a struggling congregation can accomplish its goals when parishioners, the pastor, and their bishop engage in shared ministry. It can happen--one parish, one diocese, at a time.