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Orphan Justice
Combining biblical theology and a personal journey with the latest social research, "Orphan Justice" moves readers from talking about global orphan care to actually doing something about it.
Abortion, Execution, and the Consequences of Taking Life
This book focuses on the relationship between public morality and personal action in the American political community. It emphasizes the responsibilities of citizens and government to find and confirm truth, looking to specific sources: religious scripture and empirical events. Recognizing that we have a natural preference for distraction and distance from both sources of truth, Slack uses qualitative, open-ended interviews and direct observation to uncover the intimate consequences of life-taking in open societies. Abortion and murder/capital punishment are instances in which there is a sequence of events that result in life-taking. The act of murder denies the sanctity of life of someone e...
The Hatch Family
Thomas Hatch (ca.1598-ca.1661) and his family immigrated from England to Dorchester, Massachusetts about 1630/1632, moving in 1630 to Yarmouth on Cape Cod, and in 1641 to Barnstable, Massachusetts. Lewis Hatch 1747-1847) served in the Revolutionary War, married twice, and moved from Massachusetts to South Granville, New York. Descendants and relatives of Thomas lived in New England, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Michigan, Louisiana and elsewhere. Some descendants immigrated to Ontario and elsewhere in Canada.
The North Carolinian
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Place Names in Alabama
Catalogs some 2700 Alabama communities, ranging from Abanda, in Chambers County, to Zip City, in Lauderdale County.
The Walter Stewart Family History
James Stewart/Steward was living in Plymouth in 1621. Walter Stewart, (ca. 1758-1825), with his wife, Mary Ross and one son immigrated from Belfast, Ireland to Charleston, South Carolina about 1788. Another son was born aboard the ship. Descendants and relatives have scattered throughout the United States.
The Defender
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