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Penelope's Perils
Penelope's Perils is the story of a young girl who lives in medieval England. Her father, who is a knight of the King's order, raises her after her mother passes away on the night of her birth. She follows her father to London and back. While on the way she finds herself involved in many adventures. Her companions are the squires of the many knights at the tournament, the triplets from her father's hamlet and a prince to be who ends up to be her hero and later her husband. Follow them as they save the King, slay a dragon, save others from harm and many other perilous adventures on the highways and in the villages of England during the medieval age.
H E A R T W O R K
This volume is a collection of poetry written by Sandra Hulsey and Leigh Morton. They are inspired by God's Holy Spirit and written here for your edification and entertainment. Our prayer is that they bless you in their reading as much as they blessed us in their writing.
Poetry Of Christmas
Poetry of Christmas is a collection of my poems written to commerate Jesus and the day of His birth. God came in the form of sinful men to live among us, feel all of our hopes, fears, longings, pain, sorrows, joys and triumphs. Isaiah said in Chapter 9 verse 6; 'For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given: and the government shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.' Jesus was this foretold child come to lay down His life to give us life eternal. Thank You, Jesus. May we honor and Celebrate Your gift every day of our lives.
The Patient
The old-fashioned doctor, whose departure from the modern medical scene is so greatly lamented, was amply aware of each patient's per sonality, family, work, and way of life. Today, we often blame a doctor's absence of that awareness on moral or ethical deficiency either in medical education or in the character of people who become physicians. An alternative explanation, however, is that doctors are just as moral, ethical, and concerned as ever before, but that a vast amount of additional new information has won the competition for attention. The data available to the old-fashioned doctor were a patient's history, phys ical examination, and "personal profile," together with a limited number of generally ineffectual therapeutic agents. A doctor today deals with an enormous array of additional new information, which comes from X-rays, biopsies, cytology, electrographic tracings, and the phantas magoria of contemporary laboratory tests, and the doctor must also be aware of a list of therapeutic possibilities that are both far more effective and far more extensive than ever before.
