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.
Peter Whitaker
None
The Whitaker Family of Royton and High Crompton
Henry Whitaker (b.ca.1843) was born at High Crompton, England, and married Elizabeth Hartley in 1869 at Middleton, England. He was the son of Robert Whitaker (b.1820 at Royton) and Mary Clegg, and the grandson of Henry and Alice Whitaker. Includes probably and possible descendants and relatives and ancestors.
The Keys to Wigglesworth's Power
Author Peter Madden unfolds specific keys from the life and ministry of Smith Wigglesworth that will enable you, too, to go from ordinary to extraordinary.
The Wigglesworth Standard
God confirmed Smith Wigglesworth’s ministry with powerful signs following. A few of these included the deaf hearing, cancers cured, legs and feet creatively formed where only stumps had existed previously, healing the violently insane, and fourteen people being raised from the dead. These are a few of the many miracles God performed in Wigglesworth’s ministry. The secret of his ability to be used by God in such a powerful way is discussed in this work, so that others can follow in his steps. A study of Wigglesworth’s life will build and inspire your faith, deepen your compassion, and expand your vision. You will learn the power of reaching out to a hurting world and allowing God’s power to change lives.
The Lives They Left Behind
“The Lives They Left Behind is a deeply moving testament to the human side of mental illness, and of the narrow margin which so often separates the sane from the mad. It is a remarkable portrait, too, of the life of a psychiatric asylum—the sort of community in which, for better and for worse, hundreds of thousands of people lived out their lives. Darby Penney and Peter Stastny’s careful historical (almost archaeological) and biographical reconstructions give us unique insight into these lives which would otherwise be lost and, indeed, unimaginable to the rest of us.” —Oliver Sacks “Fascinating. . . . The haunting thing about the suitcase owners is that it’s so easy to identify...
