Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Runaway Amish Girl
Disagreeing with the beliefs of Amish traditions and upbringing, the pressure became too much for her to bear. Forced to make a personal decision, Emma found the courage to leave the only life she had ever known. She had no idea the emotional turmoil she'd inflict on her family and friends.
Summary of Emma Gingerich's Runaway Amish Girl
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 I could see the mischievous, giggly faces of my cousins as I drove down the path of my memory. I could smell the smell of a feedlot, which brought back memories of my datt’s cattle and sheep barn that eventually went to nothing. #2 I was excited to be spending the night with my sisters, but I was also nervous about getting caught with the truck. I was sure that my parents would find out, and that we would be in a lot of trouble. #3 I had always wanted to drive a vehicle, and my dream came true when I took the truck. I drove it to a small town about seven miles away and bought some gasoline. My sisters and I were excited to take turns driving, but the engine died while we were driving through another town. #4 I knew we deserved to be punished for stealing the truck, but I was not prepared for how it would happen. We were four miles from Eli’s house, and one of those miles consisted of a gravel road, which we had to run barefoot on since we had left our shoes at home.
God’s Universe
Taking Johannes Kepler as his guide, Gingerich argues that an individual can be both a creative scientist and a believer in divine design--that indeed the very motivation for scientific research can derive from a desire to trace God's handiwork.
God’s Planet
Many scientists look at the universe and conclude we are here by chance. The astronomer and historian Owen Gingerich looks at the same evidence—and the fact that the universe is comprehensible to our minds—and sees it as proof for the intentions of a Creator-God. The more rigorous science becomes, the more clearly God’s handiwork can be understood.
An Amish Country Christmas
Brighten up the holidays with “sweet tales of innocent love among the Amish in two Missouri hamlets, Cedar Creek and Willow Ridge” (Publishers Weekly). Delicious holiday treat recipes included! “The Christmas Visitors” For spirited Martha Coblentz and her twin Mary, the snow has delivered the perfect holiday and birthday present to their door—handsome brothers Nate and Bram Kanagy. But when unforeseen trouble interrupts their season’s good cheer, it will take unexpected intervention—and sudden understanding—to give all four the blessing of a lifetime . . . “Kissing the Bishop” As the year’s first snow settles, Nazareth Hooley and her sister are given a heaven-sent chanc...
Testing Prayer
In Candy Gunther Brown's view, science cannot prove prayer's healing power, but what scientists can and should do is study prayer's measurable effects on health. If prayer benefits, even indirectly, then more careful attention to prayer practices could impact global health, particuarly in places without access to conventional medicine.
The Sun in the Church
Between 1650 and 1750, four Catholic churches were the best solar observatories in the world. Built to fix an unquestionable date for Easter, they also housed instruments that threw light on the disputed geometry of the solar system, and so, within sight of the altar, subverted Church doctrine about the order of the universe. A tale of politically canny astronomers and cardinals with a taste for mathematics, "The Sun in the Church" tells how these observatories came to be, how they worked, and what they accomplished. It describes Galileo's political overreaching, his subsequent trial for heresy, and his slow and steady rehabilitation in the eyes of the Catholic Church. And it offers an enlig...
My Amish Life
A memoir of a formerly Amish Ohio woman who grew up in an abusive home: Rebecca tells of her painful past, her primitive upbringing, and her decision to leave the Old Order Amish lifestyle. Led by faith in God and a desire to find freedom and truth, Rebecca and her husband left behind friends, family, and everything she knew. With the help of God and Christian friends, they began a faith-filled, inspiring journey they will never regret.
Newton’s Apple and Other Myths about Science
A Guardian “Favourite Reads—as Chosen by Scientists” Selection “Tackles some of science’s most enduring misconceptions.” —Discover A falling apple inspired Isaac Newton’s insight into the law of gravity—or did it really? Among the many myths debunked in this refreshingly irreverent book are the idea that alchemy was a superstitious pursuit, that Darwin put off publishing his theory of evolution for fear of public reprisal, and that Gregor Mendel was ahead of his time as a pioneer of genetics. More recent myths about particle physics and Einstein’s theory of relativity are discredited too, and a number of dubious generalizations, like the notion that science and religion a...
Galileo's Muse
Mark Peterson makes an extraordinary claim in this fascinating book focused around the life and thought of Galileo: it was the mathematics of Renaissance arts, not Renaissance sciences, that became modern science. Painters, poets, musicians, and architects brought about a scientific revolution that eluded the philosopher-scientists of the day.
