Family Name History

family history name borley?

reuben george borley died march 12 1928 aged 57 ,family history from that date

This is a general hint. Even though you go in through YA Canada, YA Australia, YA UK or YA USA, all of the questions go into one big “pot” and get read by everyone in the world who speaks English. Most of the people here are in the UK and USA, but you sometimes get questions and answers from people who worry about kangaroos eating their roses. So – put a nation, or, better yet, if you are asking about a specific individual, a nation and a state / province in all of your questions. It will help people help you.

Second, do you want ancestors or descendants? “From” covers both.

Read All About It – Season 1 Episode 7

The Name $14.99 “Before offering a prayer at the inauguration of President George W. Bush, Franklin Graham was asked by a fellow participant if he intended to pray in the name of Jesus Christ. Graham assured him that he would and encouraged this pastor to do the same. As Graham reminded him, “That’s the only thing we’ve got.” In days of religious confusion and cultural relativism, Franklin Graham reminds us that there are absolutes in the kingdom of God. “The Name” explains the significance of names in the Hebrew culture, centering on the meaningfulness of the name “Jesus.” Chapters focus on the different aspects of power in the Lord’s name, such as “Healing in the Name” and “Salvation in the Name.”"

Name Of Her Own $13.99 “During the fur-trapping era of the early 1800′s, with two rambunctious young sons to raise, Marie Dorionr refuses to be left behind in St. Louis when her husband heads west. Faced with hostile landscapes, an untried expedition leader, and her volatile husband, Marie finds that the daring act she hoped would bind her family together may in the end tear them apart.History records that on the journey, Marie meets the famous Lewis and Clark interpreter, Sacagawea, who- like Marie- is pregnant, married to a mixed blood man of French Canadian and Indian descent, and raising a son in a white world. Together, the women forge a friendship that will strengthen and uphold Marie long after they part, even as she fights for her children’s very survival. With courage and faith that can only be fueled by a mother’s love, she endures. Her story reminds us that women are ground together in history, now and forever.”

Name It and Claim It?: Prosperity Preaching in the Black Church $16 “The author uses history and sociology in her latest resource to ground her arguments regarding the appeal of prosperity preaching in the black church. She carefully explores the shape of black communities and those things that make prosperity churches attractive to black members, describes three types of prosperity churches, and considers the impact of these churches and their ideologies on black communities and the black church.”

Family Prescription: A History of a Family $15.99 “As she walks through her lineage, see how she handles adversity and what life has thrown at her. From a strong family and long line of faithful descendents, Wendy is pulled into something that no one ever saw coming. ‘Prescription Drugs. ‘ What started as a means to help her breathing and pain, became an obsessive addiction that nearly ruined her life, as well as her families. How did she overcome her prescription nightmare? Read her story and see how Wendy finally found the right prescription, The Family Prescription.”

Family $20 “Using letters and other family documents, Frazier reconstructs two hundred years of middle-class life, visiting small towns his ancestors lived in, reading books they read, and discovering the larger forces of history that affected them. He observes some of them during the British raid on Danbury, Connecticut, in the Revolutionary War; he follows others west as they pioneer in the wilderness of Ohio and Indiana; he visits the battlefields where they fought the Civil War. Frazier interviews old-timers, uncles, aunts, cousins, maids, and a beer-store owner who knew his dad. He pursues the family saga in aspect from trivial to grand, hoping for “a meaning that would defeat death.” “Family “is a poetic epic of facts, a chronicle of Protestant culture’s rise and fall, a memorial, and a revised view of American history as romantic as it is cold-eyed.>”

Atlas of World History $85 “Synthesizing exceptional cartography and impeccable scholarship, the Atlas of World History traces 12,000 years of history with 450 full color maps and over 200,000 words of text. In addition, more than 200 illustrations and tables complement the fascinating chronological narrative written by dozens premiere scholars and edited by Patrick O’Brien, former Director of the Institute of Historical Research at the University of London. Longer essays outline worldwide trends, political developments and military conflicts, highlighting the most significant socio-economic, cultural and religious themes for five pivotal historical periods. What truly distinguishes the Concise Atlas of World History from competitive Eurocentric volumes, is its devotion the rich past of Africa, Asia and the Americas. Cross references and an 8,000 entry index with alternative name forms also permit movement through regions and time periods with the utmost of ease.”

Baptist Ways: A History $30 “This extensive resource traces significant aspects of Baptist history from the seventeenth through the twentieth centuries. It surveys basic beliefs, events, and experiences evident in Baptist communities. Leonard explores the effect of the Baptist identity on not just America, but on the world, and includes the emergence of English, British, Irish, and Caribbean Baptists, to name a few. Also skillfully covered is the influence of the Baptist faith in the United States, including the development of African American Baptists and the numerous denominations that emerged in the twentieth century.”

A Short History of Byzantium $19 “”Norwich is always on the lookout for the small but revealing details. . . . All of this he recounts in a style that consistently entertains.” >–”The New York Times Book Review ” >In this magisterial adaptation of his epic three-volume history of Byzantium, John Julius Norwich chronicles the world’s longest-lived Christian empire. Beginning with Constantine the Great, who in a.d. 330 made Christianity the religion of his realm and then transferred its capital to the city that would bear his name, Norwich follows the course of eleven centuries of Byzantine statecraft and warfare, politics and theology, manners and art. >In the pages of A Short History of Byzantium we encounter mystics and philosophers, eunuchs and barbarians, and rulers of fantastic erudition, piety, and degeneracy. We enter the life of an empire that could create some of the world’s most transcendent religious art and then destroy it in the convulsions of fanaticism. Stylishly written and overflowing with drama, pathos, and wit, here is a matchless account of a lost civilization and its magnificent cultural legacy. >”Strange and fascinating . . . filled with drollery and horror.” >–”Boston Globe”"

The Name Quilt $14.18 A family history in patches and stories Summer evenings at Grandma’s house always end just the way Sadie likes – with Grandma tucking her in with the name quilt. As Sadie chooses from among the patchwork of hand-stitched names of generations of relatives, Grandma tells story after story – stories of hog-riding and hornets and Grandma’s own wedding. Then one summer day, a fierce storm comes on too quickly to get the washing off the line, and the quilt is blown away. That night, Sadie worries that more than just the quilt has disappeared, until Grandma shows her that all her favorite names and stories are more a part of Sadie than she knows. Phyllis Root’s loving tribute to a bedtime ritual from her own childhood and Margot Apple’s intricate illustrations bring the story of Sadie and the name quilt to the page with just the right touch of humor and heart.

Name That Baby $14.99 “Can’t decide a name for your new arrival? Want to know traditional meaning of a name you’re already considering? This is an extensive list of 5,000 names. Each listing includes the name’s traditional meaning, and a Bible verse emphasizing it’s unique virtue. Read this book carefully, and bless your son a daughter with a name he or she will always treasure.”

The History of the Gwedir Family, by Sir John Wynne, the First Baronet of That Name, … $22.21 The 18th century was a wealth of knowledge, exploration and rapidly growing technology and expanding record-keeping made possible by advances in the printing press. In its determination to preserve the century of revolution, Gale initiated a revolution of its own: digitization of epic proportions to preserve these invaluable works in the largest archive of its kind. Now for the first time these high-quality digital copies of original 18th century manuscripts are available in print, making them highly accessible to libraries, undergraduate students, and independent scholars.Rich in titles on English life and social history, this collection spans the world as it was known to eighteenth-century historians and explorers. Titles include a wealth of travel accounts and diaries, histories of nations from throughout the world, and maps and charts of a world that was still being discovered. Students of the War of American Independence will find fascinating accounts from the British side of conflict. ++++The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to insure edition identification: ++++British LibraryT144800With a half-title.London: printed for B. White, 1770. xxvii, 1],160p.; 8

A New History of Early Christianity $35 “The relevance of Christianity is as hotly contested today as it has ever been. “A New History of Early Christianity” shows how our current debates are rooted in the many controversies surrounding the birth of the religion and the earliest attempts to resolve them. Charles Freeman’s meticulous historical account of Christianity from its birth in Judaea in the first century A.D. to the emergence of Western and Eastern churches by A.D. 600 reveals that it was a distinctive, vibrant, and incredibly diverse movement brought into order at the cost of intellectual and spiritual vitality. Against the conventional narrative of the inevitable “triumph” of a single distinct Christianity, Freeman shows that there was a host of competing Christianities, many of which had as much claim to authenticity as those that eventually dominated. Looking with fresh eyes at the historical record, Freeman explores the ambiguities and contradictions that underlay Christian theology and the unavoidable compromises enforced in the name of doctrine. Tracing the astonishing transformation that the early Christian church underwent–from sporadic niches of Christian communities surviving in the wake of a horrific crucifixion to sanctioned alliance with the state–Charles Freeman shows how freedom of thought was curtailed by the development of the concept of faith. The imposition of “correct belief,” religious uniformity, and an institutional framework that enforced orthodoxy were both consolidating and stifling. Uncovering the difficulties in establishing the Christian church, he examines its relationship with Judaism, Gnosticism, Greek philosophy and Greco-Roman society, and he offers dramatic new accounts of Paul, the resurrection, and the church fathers and emperors.”

Your Name $13.99 “>>Your Name>, a concept CD with 10 brand new worship songs written by Ian Eskelin, Brian White, Tony Wood and Glenn Packiam. In the Bible, the writers of scripture revealed God’s character through his many different names, and these four prolific and respected songwriters offer their musical portraits of God’s character through this innovative project. Your Name features an unprecedented collaboration of vocals by top artists like Phil Wickham, Paul Baloche, Aaron Shust, Lincoln Brewster, Vicky Beeching and Ayiesha Woods as well as band leaders Leeland Moring, Jason Roy, Adam Agee, Wes Willis, Josh Reedy, Mark Stuart and more.>”

The History of the Fitzhugh Family: In Two Volumes $42.36 This book traces the history of the Fitzhugh Family of Bedfordshire, England from the first Hugh and his wife Joyce, who were living in 1223 and from whom the family name derives, down to William Fitzhugh the Immigrant (1651-1701) who founded the Fitzhugh Family of Virginia. For the first four centuries it draws upon the work of the late Terrick V. H. FitzHugh, a noted genealogist. The latter pages of the book continue from William’s son John in an unbroken line to the present author. There are 509 pages, 152,000 words, 778 footnotes and endnotes, a synoptic summary, 21 pages of family trees, 14 maps, 16 illustrations, and 47 photographs. A total of eleven Appendices discuss subjects such as the correct Coat of Arms of the Family, the Fitzhugh China Pattern, family sites in Bedfordshire, and the relationship of our Family to the Barons FitzHugh, the Magna Carta, and other Fitzhugh families. A full index is provided.

In the Name of Education $25.99 “In The Name of Education is perhaps the rarest book any will ever read on what is happening in education today. It maybe the best book that convincingly examines the crisis in education from a Christian perspective. Praises for In the Name of Education: What Jonas E. Alexis is saying needs to be said; and what he is saying must be heard Dr. Thomas Simmons, social studies teacher In the Name of Education is not only worth reading, it is worth believing, worth heeding, and most important, worth acting upon. Dr. David A. Noebel, best-selling author of Understanding the Times I have been privileged to read this outstanding book. The documentation and insights are superb. I will certainly recommend it to others. Texe Marrs, best-selling author of more than 35 books I am much impressed with the range of Alexis thought and the extent of his reading. This book is obviously about much more than education Lyle H. Rossiter, Jr, MD, forensic psychiatrist and author of The Liberal Mind: The Psychological Causes of Political Madness. This is an interesting and at the same time disturbing book that deals with] disturbing issues that are penetrating our public school system. Armstrong Williams, Radio Host In The Name of Education takes its readers on an in-depth investigation of our public education system and proves it to be the battlefield of a culture war. Finn Laursen, Executive Director of Christian educators Alexis has written an important book. Don DeYoung, Ph.D. in physics and chairman of the Department of Physical Science at Grace College, Indiana In the Name of Education documents the weird and dangerous ideas that have put generations of Americans at risk, even as it points the way backtoward genuine intellectual and moral reform. Jim Nelson Black, Ph.D., author of Freefall of the American University This book has so much information and documentation that is difficult to dismiss the themes. Mary Gallimore, M.S., Social Studies Teacher”

Christian Names in Local and Family History $23.21 Surnames have always provided key links in historical research. This groundbreaking new work shows that first names can also be highly significant for those tracing genealogies or studying communities. Standard works on first names have always concentrated on etymology. George Redmonds goes much further: he believes that every name has a precise origin and history of expansion, which can be regional or even local; up to c. 1700 it may even have centred on one family. This text fully explores the implications of this belief for local and family history, and challenges many published assumptions on the historical frequency of first names.

Wheat Genealogy V1: A History of the Wheat Family in America (1903) $32.91 With A Brief Account Of The Name And Family In England And Normandy.

The Man Without a Country and Its History $9.95 “First published in the Atlantic Monthly in 1863 and written to inspire patriotism and combat Northern sympathy with the Confederacy during the Civil War, this classic story met with immediate praise and acceptance. It concerns the fate of Philip Nolan, a young army officer who was caught up in the eddies of the Aaron Burr affair of 1807, and the granting of his wish “to never hear the name of the United States again.”"

The Family of Love $53 “The definitive history of the Family of Love, the heterodox Dutch sect of the 16th and 17th centuries that attracted some of the greatest humanists of the time.”

To My Family: My Reflections, Values, Experiences and Family History $21 “A large portion of our population are in the golden years of their life and have lived through unprecedented changes during their life span that has never been recorded. They have an amazing history locked in their minds that most family members are unaware of. Every year families lose their parents before they have gleaned valuable histories of family trees, events, memories and historical values that can never be recovered. Most family members are unaware of the amazing history of these great saints. Here is a resource that captures a lifetime of detail that can be passed down for generations to come. > How we communicate life’s lessons to our children, may determine the course set for our descendants’ own lives. Little may remain to remind anyone of an ordinary life-a cold, hard tombstone, a few dog-eared photos, perhaps some possessions, unless written down. The thoughts and beliefs that once defined an individual, disappear with his or her last breath. > “To My Family: My Reflections, Values, Experiences and Family History” is a practical, user-friendly tool that will allow families to capture the rich legacy of their family members for the conveyance of wisdom, knowledge, family history, understanding and the experience of beloved family members before it is too late.”

Always an Olivia: A Remarkable Family History $16.95 An elderly black grandmother passes on the story of the family’s Jewish origins to her young granddaughter, Carol Olivia. As family members flee the Spanish Inquisition, are kidnapped by pirates and eventually sail to America, one daughter in each generation is given the name Olivia, from the Hebrew Shulamit meaning ?peace, ? to honor the Jewish part of their ancestry. Critically-acclaimed author Carolivia Herron (Nappy Hair) shares this engaging, multicultural tale is based on her own family’s heritage.

A Biographical History and Genealogy of the Woodling Family $35.82 The Name Is Found In Public Records As Woodly, Woodley, Wodly, Wodley, Woodle, Wutling, Wutly, Etc. The Most Common Use Today Is Woodling. The European Home Of The Family Is Believed To Have Been Germany, Although There Are Some Who Claim That The Family Is Of English Origin. One Indication Against This Belief Is That All The Pioneer Members Of The Family Wrote And Spoke German.

Genealogical Jaunts: Travels in Family History $29.28 In pursuit of their family history the Fords travel from the green waters of the Gulf of Mexico to the gray Baltic Sea. They visit the Southland and tour the old countries of Lithuania and Ireland. On their jaunts to the ancestral homes they also find history–the Old Town in Vilnius, the New Zion in Utah, ruins of medieval castles, nineteenth century coastal forts, morbid collections of Civil War surgical instruments, KGB headquarters, a lost cemetery, villages that wander the countryside, a church that has no name, and another church that used to be the Museum of Atheism. They greet the searing morning sun in Florida and bade the sun good night in Palanga, reminding it not to forget to return the following day. They share stories with newly found cousins and they meet memorable characters–seated Mormons, a racist raconteur on Social Security, a befuddled pilgrim with a bad memory, former communists who haven’t quite mastered suggestive selling techniques, and a kindly gas station attendant who knew where they were when they didn’t.

Outlines of History of French Broad Association and Mars Hill College: From the Organization of the $12.95 “With the first settlers to western North Carolina came the preachers of the gospel; the pioneers in this religious work were the Baptists and the Methodists, with the Baptists taking the lead. By 1807, several churches had been started and were organized into an Association, called French Broad, after the name of the principal river in this region. This book outlines the history of that association, from its organization until 1907-its first hundred years.”

In the Precious Name . . . $12 “no description”

A New Name $16.99 “no description”

Power in the Name $7.97 “Acclaimed Bible teacher Derek Prince explores the> essential nature of God the Father and His Son Jesus> Christ through a scriptural look at their various names,> titles, and manifestations. He reveals God’s deep desire> for a relationship of love and unity with His people, whom> He has created and redeemed. Discover the divine power> and character of God by knowing Him as “The One Who> Provides,” “The One Who Heals,” “The One Who Is Our> Righteousness,” “The One Who Is There,” “Prince of Peace,”> “Wonderful Counselor,” “The Word,” “Alpha and Omega,”> “Savior,” and “King of Kings and Lord of Lords.”"

In the Name of God $13.95 “no description”

Guest Card with Name Tag $7.99 “Guest card with detachable name tag. Tab includes a space on front for name and comes with pressure-sensitive tape on back. Card includes space for vital information. Pkg of 100″

The Name of God: Revealing God Through His Name $16.99 “God has revealed Himself through many and various names and titles. Each of these have some distinctive feature about them. This volume endeavors to set forth the glory of the triune name of the Triune God.”

In the Name of Salome $3.95 In her most ambitious work since "In the Time of Butterflies," Julia Alvarez tells the story of a woman whose poetry inspired one Caribbean revolution and of her daughter whose dedication to teaching strengthened another. Camila Henriquez Urena is about to retire from her longtime job teaching Spanish at Vassar College. Only now as she sorts through family papers does she begin to know the woman behind the legend of her mother, the revered Salome Urena, who died when Camila was three. In stark contrast to Salome, who became the Dominican Republic’s national poet at the age of seventeen, Camila has spent most of her life trying not to offend anybody. Her mother dedicated her life to educating young women to give them voice in their turbulent new nation; Camila has spent her life quietly and anonymously teaching the Spanish pluperfect to upper-class American girls with no notion of revolution, no knowledge of Salome Urena. Now, in 1960, Camila must choose a final destination for herself. Where will she spend the rest of her days? News of the revolution in Cuba mirrors her own internal upheaval. In the process of deciding her future, Camila uncovers the truth of her mother’s tragic personal life and, finally, finds a place for her own passion and commitment. Julia Alvarez has won a large and devoted audience by brilliantly illuminating the history of modern Caribbean America through the personal stories of its people. As a Latina, as a poet and novelist, and as a university professor, Julia Alvarez brings her own experience to this exquisite story.

Who Changed God’s Name? $12.99 “Yahweh is the name God chose for Himself; through this sacred name He reveals who He is and what He will do for His people. No other name is as significant as Yahweh, the name God revealed to Moses at the burning bush and which means “I AM WHO I AM.” Yet, many centuries ago this name was changed to Jehovah, a hybrid word that has no meaning. English translations also have substituted LORD for Yahweh more than 6,800 times in the Old Testament. Who changed God’s name and why?> The word God chose for His name is one that reveals who He is as well as what He wants to mean to us. He is the ever present One who takes the initiative in making Himself known to His people. He promises to be whatever they need in order to become all He wants them to be.> Dr. Jim Harvey examines the original meaning and significance of God’s name, and provides insight into the way the name Jesus relates to Yahweh. He explains how discovering the meaning of God’s name will enrich our worship of God, as well as encourage us to claim His provisions for all our needs.”

Calling All Lightfoots: The Lightfoot Family History $31.27 More than fifty years of intensive research by Edith Ellen Williams went into this fascinating and massive work, which would make any Lightfoot ancestor proud. Compiled into book form by Mary Edd Morton, it includes the history of the family name, descrip

Blessed by Your Name: The Hits $9.99 “>Blessed Be Your Name: The Hits> includes thirteen tracks highlighting >Tree63′s> successful 10-year career and is a must-have collectible item for every Tree63 fan.”

In the Name of Allah, Vol. 2: A History of Clarence 13X and the Five Percenters $24.08 In the name of Allah the History of Clarence 13X and the Five Percenters Vol. 2 is the follow up of the much anticipated In the Name of Allah the History of Clarence 13X and the Five Percenters Vol. 1. Volume 2 takes you into the life of Father Allah (Clarence 13X) through the eyes of his family, friends, peers, and those that walked and mentored under the man known as Allah in the streets of Harlem, NY. Volume 2 also details the influence that the Five Percent Nation had not only on the City of New York, but also how the Gods started Hip Hop and their introduction into the world of R&B and Funk of the 70s.

The History $16 “David Grene, one of the best known translators of the Greek classics, splendidly captures the peculiar quality of Herodotus, the father of history. >Here is the historian, investigating and judging what he has seen, heard, and read, and seeking out the true causes and consequences of the great deeds of the past. In his “History,” the war between the Greeks and Persians, the origins of their enmity, and all the more general features of the civilizations of the world of his day are seen as a unity and expressed as the vision of one man who as a child lived through the last of the great acts in this universal drama. >In Grene’s remarkable translation and commentary, we see the historian as a storyteller, combining through his own narration the skeletal “historical” facts and the imaginative reality toward which his story reaches. Herodotus emerges in all his charm and complexity as a writer and the first historian in the Western tradition, perhaps unique in the way he has seen the interrelation of fact and fantasy. >”Reading Herodotus in English has never been so much fun. . . . Herodotus crowds his fresco-like pages with all shades of humanity. Whether Herodotus’s view is ‘tragic, ‘ mythical, or merely common sense, it provided him with a moral salt with which the diversity of mankind could be savored. And savor it we do in David Grene’s translation.”–Thomas D’Evelyn, “Christian Science Monitor” >”Grene’s work is a monument to what translation intends, and to what it is hungry to accomplish. . . . Herodotus gives more sheer pleasure than almost any other writer.”–Peter Levi, “New York Times Book Review >”"

History $16.99 “Katy and Carl board an old sailing ship in hopes of a better life; they have dreams of profitingfrom the 1800s Gold Rush in the United States. Once aboard the ship christened History, theyhave a grand adventure shared with Lars, First Mate Sanford, supercargo Jim Bone and the sternCaptain Keely. With Katy’s take-charge attitude, she and Carl help all the sailors on the shiplearn better cooperation and ultimately achieve their goal of reaching the gold mines. Along theway they must deal with arguments (and even gunfights) among the crew, pirates, slave traders, frightening weather conditions, and, possibly, spirits from ship voyages of the past. Throughoutthe journey, which truly is the focus of this story, the crew and passengers learns valuable historyrelated to the Gold Rush told to them by a most interesting fellow traveler. You will find thatduring the voyage, Katy and Carl, along with other members of the crew, learn valuable lifelessons and end up wiser and more mature than when they began.History-Sailing toward Gold is the first in a series about the California Gold Rush.”

The Faircloth Family History: A Compilation of Resources and Genealogy Records $37.87 The Faircloth family name originated in England with roots known as far back as the 1300s. From Lancashire, Lincolnshire, Hertfordshire and London, England to Virginia and North Carolina, the Faircloth family has spread throughout the United States, espec

Love Has A Name $9.99 “>From the foot-stomping energy of “Parade” and the Latin-twinged “God Said It,” to her signature heart-touching ballads, >Love Has A Name> offers a passionate musical letter of encouragement.>”

Learning My Name $14.99 “When the prodigal returns home, the real relational work between father and son begins. > Learning My Name is the harrowing chronicle of a fearful prodigal putting family relationships on the line as he learns to trust the love of both his dad and his heavenly Father for the sake of putting neurotic, addictive thinking to rest.> But this book is more than the author’s story; it is the story of humanity’s interaction with God. Desperation becomes discovery, and light floods onto both the prodigal tendencies of evangelical faith, and the character of the Trinity whose love beckons us home.> This is the story of finding that “the love of the Father is far more durable than we’ve come to believe,” and discovering a new joy in God’s goodness and love. It’s a book for tired rebels, fearful followers, and anyone who longs to meet the God of laughter and adventure.”

Her Name Is Woman 2 $12.99 “Continuing the practical, insightful discoveries from the best-selling first volume of Her Name Is Woman, Gien Karssen adds the stories of twenty-five more women from the pages of Scripture to Her Name Is Woman, Book 2Deborah, Delilah, Ruth, Bathsheba, Jezebel, Mary Magdelene-these and many others become surprisingly real and relevant as you step closer to their hearts and lives.Some were successful and some failed–just like women today. What caused their successes, heartaches, joys, and failures? This volume explores the practical truth surrounding each of these biblical women.Both volumes of Her Name Is Woman are for “every woman who seeks the deeper meaning of existence,” writes Karssen, Each of the forty-nine cameos contained in the two volumes will help you understand and fulfill your deepest desires and ideals.”

Gather Together in My Name $6.5 “In “Gather Together in My Name” Maya Angelou continues her stunning autobiography. By turns hilarious and heartbreaking, passionate and mellow, she fills the pages with both wisdom and wonder as she brings us along in her struggle and dance through life.”

Blessed Be Your Name $13.99 “Worship is always a choice. In the life of every worshiper there will come times when worship meets with suffering. In “Blessed Be Your Name,” Matt and Beth Redman use the words of their inspiring song to explore how to stand in the place of praise even in the face of hardship and pain. Focusing on the Psalms, many of which were written out of struggle, the Redmans share from their own experience and show how painful circumstances and our choices can either propel us toward God or away from Him, build up our faith or break it. Learn how to ride out the storms of life, saying “Blessed be your name, Lord” – and mean it.”

Her Name Was Emaline $25.99 “Through a series of fanciful tales peopled by charming characters, Her Name Was Emaline brings the American Midwest of the 1920s back to life for today’s children. As readers follow the main character from birth to her sixth birthday, they will experience many of the delights, disappointments, and dangers of rural life through an imaginative child’s eyes. While reading about Emily’s adventures with her animal friends, children will grow to understand the same moral lessons Emily learns-about goodness, honesty, and love. A fun book for parents to read aloud, Her Name Was Emaline is an enchanting stroll back to a gentler time.”