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Logan's Railway Business Directory
Reprint of the original, first published in 1873.
The Daddy Gap
Upon hearing the news that his father has gone to jail, a six-year-old boy poses the question of this generation: ?Who's going to take my Dad's place The Daddy Gap takes an uncensored look at the distress so many fatherless families are in and provides desperately needed answers about how God responds to this question and how the Church should as well. Dawn Walker and Matt Haviland build a compelling case that not only are single parent families the ?widows and orphans? of this generation, but that it is the Church, not the government, that should be responsible to care for them. Drawing from their own journeys as single parents, Dawn and Matt give heartfelt encouragement to these often marginalized families by sharing how God really sees them, loves them, and wants to heal and restore them. Full of rich insights and lavish grace, they also offer some hard truths about what redemption and restoration really require. Most importantly, they clear a path to help all wounded sons and daughters discover the Father they?ve always wanted and who has always wanted them.
The Rhapsody Players
The Rhapsody players is a captivating story about how a fascinating group of characters create a springboard to longevity. The story examines the choices they make with respect to their own health, wellness, sexuality and spirituality, even as they build a business that provides these choices to others. The novel is rich with vibrant characters whom you quickly learn to love or to despise. All of this is achieved in a global setting, replete with the issues that face the world during the years 2008 through 2012.
Recruiter Journal
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The Grafton Connection
William Grafton lived in Maryland. He married Margaret and they had four known children. He died in 1767. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio and Illinois. Also includes the family of Robert Grafton (1769-1827) of Steubenville, Ohio; Thomas Grafton (1716-1797) of Fairfield County, South Carolina; Thomas Grafton (1730-1794) of Virginia; and various other Graftons from Missouri, Ohio, New York and Massachusetts.
