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Stephen Hill had everything going for him growing up: a loving family, lots of friends, and he excelled in school - especially sports.Elevated to play on the junior varsity lacrosse team in 8th grade, Stephen was introduced to drugs and alcohol by older peers. He started drinking and smoking his freshman year of high school, and his life quickly spiraled out of control. Before long, he was addicted to prescription painkillers and heroin.The American opioid epidemic has taken the lives of many and destroyed even more. At the height of Stephen's addiction, it seemed as if it were just a matter of time before he ended up just another deadly statistic.After a decade of substance abuse, multiple failed attempts at treatment, and numerous arrests, Stephen was finally able to achieve long-term sobriety. His story of hope and recovery will leave readers inspired and with a better understanding of addiction and recovery. Stephen is now living out his passion Speaking Sobriety to teens, parents, and teachers at schools and community events all over the country.
When "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," the official U.S. policy on gays serving in the military, was repealed in September 2011, soldier Stephen Snyder-Hill (then Captain Hill) was serving in Iraq. Having endured years of this policy, which passively encouraged a culture of fear and secrecy for gay soldiers, Snyder-Hill submitted a video to a Republican primary debate held two days after the repeal. In the video he asked for the Republicans' thoughts regarding the repeal and their plans, if any, to extend spousal benefits to legally married gay and lesbian soldiers. His video was booed by the audience on national television. Soldier of Change captures not only the media frenzy that followed that moment, placing Snyder-Hill at the forefront of this modern civil rights movement, but also his twenty-year journey as a gay man in the army: from self-loathing to self-acceptance to the most important battle of his life-protecting the disenfranchised. Since that time, Snyder-Hill has traveled the country with his husband, giving interviews on major news networks and speaking at universities, community centers, and pride parades, a champion of LGBT equality.
Radical true-life testimony of how God can change a nobody into a somebody for His Kingdom purposes.
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Stephen Hill takes you on a spine tingling journey into the mysteries of the afterlife and what awaits us on the other side. A mysterious voice captured on the audio of his camcorder during a local cemetery visit causes him to question his perception of reality, religion and even his own sanity. These questions lead him back to the cemetery in an attempt to find answers to mysteries that he cannot comprehend. He soon realizes that something has followed him home from the graveyard, something that wants to make it's presence known. Yes, Something Unseen! This gripping tale of one man's journey into the other side will keep you on the edge of your seat. Stephen Hill went into the graveyard that day to do a little genealogical research. He walked away with more than he bargained for. What happens when we die? Is that it, or is there more? After reading this book you may never look at the afterlife the same again! This book may haunt you...so don't read it alone!
Do you deserve the love of God? This book is about what God believes about us, the human race. It shows us His perspective towards His creation. The truth is, we cannot experience the love of God outside our humanity. You and I are the highest point of God's purposes, the apex of God's creation. We are the very highest product of His divine genius. In these unprecedented days, God is pouring out His amazing and overwhelming love. However, many are unable to fully enjoy it. The residue of shame whispers, "...but I don't deserve it." This issue is deeply ingrained in our Christianity. We have inherited a false theology in the basic unworthiness of the human creature. The truth in this book allows a major obstacle to be removed so you can celebrate your true self, as God intended.
In this volume leading international scholars elaborate upon the central issues of the analysis of ideology: the nature of dominant ideologies. The ways in which ideologies are transmitted; their effects on dominant and subordinate social classes in different societies; the contrast between individualistic and collectivist belief systems; and the diversity of cultural forms that coexist within the capitalist form of economic organization. This book is distinctive in its empirical and comparative approach to the study of the economic and cultural basis of social order, and in the wide range of societies that it covers. Japan, Germany and the USA constitute the core of the modern global econom...
On February 14, 1996, Stephen Hill preached at Brownsville Assembly of God in Florida and that night a powerful spirit of repentance fell upon the congregation. Since that night over 50,000 people have made their way down to Brownsville for a renewing experience of God's love, grace and forgiveness. In his new book, A Time to Weep, Stephen Hill writes about his experiences with the manifestations of this powerful revival and how it is changing lives through repentance. From historical examples and magnificent testimonies from this current revival, the author shows the importance of allowing God to touch our lives and, if warranted, to cause us to shed tears of change.
Explores the historical journey and spiritual significance of the Hump Back Flute Player in a series of original paintings and commentaries. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.
John W. Campbell was the man who made modern science fiction what it is today. As editor of Astounding Stories (later Analog), Campbell brought into the field such all-time greats as Asimov, Heinlein, Sturgeon and many others, while his own writing blazed new trails in science fiction reading pleasure. The Moon is Hell is this great writer-editor's vision of the first men on the moon - written 18 years before Neil Armstrong made history. This is the story of the American space programme - not as it happened, but as it might have been.