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Sybil Vaughan thought she had everything she wanted in life: a multimillionaire husband, two beautiful daughters, a healthy and attractive body, high social status, a sumptuous home, and a successful career. After a 12-year battle with domestic violence, depression, alcoholism and a dangerous low self-esteem all leading her to a suicidal attempt, she finally files for divorce. Daring to step out of her comfort zone, Sybil embarks on a quest of self-discovery that takes her from her country of origin to different places in America, which give her the keys to reinvent herself and shift into a higher dimension where she meets her long-lost soul mate, Antoine.
Do we truly die once our physical human bodies cease to exist on this Earth? When he least expected it, multi-millionaire Sebastián Obregón, died tragically in a plane crash in 2009 at age fifty-two. A man who dedicated his life to amass a fortune is abruptly confronted with an unearthly reality where the concept of money is non-existent and he has no other choice than to learn the neglected laws of forgiveness and love. Are you ready to discover the afterlife from the perspective of someone that never believed in God and yet, against all odds, ended becoming God himself? "The Dead Still Want To Live" is the second book of best-selling and award-winner author Roxana Jones' trilogy WHILE I WAS LEARNING TO BECOME GOD. A faithful proof of the author's personal growth as she continues to successfully consolidate herself as a spiritual writer who is dedicated to promote new thought and transformation throughout the world.
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Thomas Morris, a ship builder, arrived in Massachusetts in 1637. He settled at Quinnipiac (now New Haven) in 1638. He purchased a tract of land known as Morris' Point in 1671 for lumber for ship building. His great grandson, Amos Morris, was the first to owner to live on the farm. He married Lydia Camp in 1745. They had twelve children, 1746-1773. Descendants lived in Connecticut, New York, and elsewhere.
"Women's clubs and organizations have always been vitally important to the health and well-being of the city of Akron, Ohio. They brought much-needed services to the city, created health institutions that continue today, and built Akron's cultural and literary foundations." "The story of women and their organizations is not told in typical histories of the city. Those historics of Akron have concentrated on the industrial, business, and government/political foundation of the city, the rubber barons, and the well-known, affluent men. Yet Akron women and their accomplishments cannot be overlooked. Over the decades, women, usually working through their clubs and organizations, have transformed the city."--BOOK JACKET.
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