You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Inspired by 2 Corinthians, "Praying God's Word" is a Scripture-prayer resource designed to help readers decisively overcome specific strongholds: pride, idolatry, addiction, temptation, and more.
"Complete: law solution"--P. [4] of cover.
Its 1970. Gilley has just emigrated from England with his Canadian bride. He has to adapt to the Canadian lifestyle as well as get along with his in-laws and find a job that fits his English credentials. The reader shares in Gilley's exploits as he has his first Aboriginal encounter in Whistler, BC to his first drink of Coors Beer in San Francisco, California. He loves his new life style as there so many opportunities to be had. At the same time, his wife longs to return to England where she loved the English way of life. Where will they end up? All the while the Magpie spirit in his soul is calling him to greater things. After all, not all that glitters is gold.
Having put the general store in trust for Frankie, her uncle's illegitimate son, Libby Watson pursues her long held dream by writing for the local newspaper. When Frankie wins a trip to the St. Louis World's Fair, Libby must chaperone the boy accompanied by neighbor Ike Galloway. During the trip, Libby discovers Ike to be a man of quiet strength and faith, and their friendship blossoms into an ardent love.
The notion that the stateliest of oaks germinates from an altogether miniscule acorn has special meaning for the community of Oxford, Georgia, whether used literally to describe the "Prince of the Forest" or metaphorically depict large and long serving families or the birth of a great university. Emory College was rooted in the soils of Oxford for 80 years, growing in fits and starts until 1919, when, with relative suddenness, it was transplanted to Atlanta. In the wake of that move, the community shrank from a Methodist stronghold to an institutional afterthought. Yet, both the community and the campus endured and thrived again, as both old and new families put down fresh roots and engendered a deep sense of place, fellowship, service, and celebration.
An informed argument for reworking the broken market†‘based U.S. healthcare system by making cost and quality more transparent The United States has the most expensive healthcare system in the world. While policy makers have argued over who is at fault for this, the system has been quietly moving toward high†‘deductible insurance plans that require patients to pay large amounts out of pocket before insurance kicks in. The idea behind this shift is that patients will become better consumers of healthcare when forced to pay for their medical expenses. Laying bare the perils of the current situation, Peter A. Ubel—a physician and behavioral scientist—notes that even when patients have time to shop around, healthcare costs remain largely opaque, difficult to access, and hard to compare. Arguing for a middle path between a market†‘based and a completely free system, Ubel envisions more transparent, smarter healthcare plans that tie the prices of treatments to the value they provide so that people can afford to receive the care they deserve.
A history of the descendants of John Kirby of Middletown, Conn. and of Joseph Kirby of Hartford, Conn., and of Richard Kirby of Sandwich, Mass. Together with genealogies of the Burgis, White and Maclaren families, and the Ancestry of John Drake of Windsor, Conn.
The Silver King, The Case of Rebellious Susan, and The Liars, with a full introduction.
Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive. Sir Walter Scott - 1808 A car accident in Kent on a miserable December night turns out to be anything but ordinary for Detective Inspector Harry Baxendale. One fatality, a missing teenager, and a girl in the hospital who has escaped the clutches of an international serial killer. Harry and Police Constable Lucy Fenton attempt to uncover the truth surrounding the collision. As the body count rises, the pressure mounts to find the culprit among a broad list of suspects. Grieving the death of his girlfriend, Lenny Grey reluctantly becomes embroiled in DI Baxendale’s investigation. The discovery of a teenage girl in a Kent graveyard leads him to Canada to uncover why a string of recent murders has been brought to light by the deaths of twin sisters in the eighteenth century. A page-turner equal to the previous books in the series with surprises galore. If you enjoy books by the likes of Stephen King, Ruth Ware, Megan Abbott, Dean Koontz, Mark Edwards, Jeffery Deaver, Peter James, and C.J. Tudor, then you are in for a super treat.