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Follow the adventures of Jeff, an 11-year-old foster child who is trying to escape his abusive foster parents and the interesting characters he meets along the way including a surf-bum and a Judge. Recently revised for easier reading.

Establishing the Foundations of a Relationship talks about many issues regarding modern-day relationships for example, such as building trust, handling and dealing with emotional neglect, understanding the unspoken love language, etc. This book is to captivate the reader that one may find this as a helpful tool, in which will become beneficial whether if it is forming a new friendship or committing to a long-term relationship. This book is geared to those are seeking answers from a different perspective, in which perhaps one couldn't find anywhere else.

My first collection of poetry focuses on love and how it correlates to life. Though the poems may sound as if they were written by a love-stricken teen, their meanings lie deeper and relate to people of all ages.

Imagine waking up in an underground hospital with no memory of who you are. With a war going on above you what would you do? Follow Trinity as she makes new friends and fights new enemies. Will she ever get her memory back or will she be forever lost in a falling galaxy.

Feng Shui, the Chinese Art of Placement, is much more than mere geography or how to balance the energy in your environment. The journey to discover Feng Shui God’s Way begins with the ancient Biblical text of the Torah. Feng Shui is provably a natural law as real and as evident as gravity. These insights to enhance your life are far older than we think. They were first revealed to Adam; then to Job; and down through the portals of time to the great patriarchs, Abraham, Isaac and Jacob; and finally recorded in the Torah by the prophet Moses. The secrets of Feng Shui were given to empower God’s creation concerning every aspect of life on Planet Earth. Feng Shui God's Way removes muc ...

One thing I have wanted to do for many years is to put together a book featuring my mother Florence's stories. I want her spirit to live on through her folktales. Her stories are magical. My mother's legends have stayed with me all my life. I'm sure my brothers and sister heard the same yarns, but this book is written the way I remember them. I believe mom gave me her imaginative stories so I could write about them when I grew up. I wouldn't have written this book if I had not gone to college. I was in my forties and going to the University of Colorado at Denver when I discovered I had a talent for writing. One course I took in Women’s Studies was autobiographical writing. I began ...

This is the compelling true story of the author's parents, who lived as missionaries among Stone Age Spinifex aborigines in the Australian outback for almost two decades. Exciting adventures - vast cultural differences - living day to day under challenging conditions - became the undreamed-of reality for Bob and Ethel Stewart, an average American couple. In 2003, an Australian government official toured outback aboriginal communities. He was stunned to discover that, more than 35 years later, the aborigines of Western Australia not only remembered them, but still highly revered their Tjamu and Lyunku.

Receiving a call to the ministry at a very young age, Charles (Chuck) Higgins was driven to obey that word. He began his first pastorate in 1951, and for over 50 years faithfully ministered as senior pastor in six Nazarene churches and as an interim pastor in another five. He and his wife Marge also traveled all over the world as evangelists, preaching and touching the lives of thousands of people with their gift of music. Each story is a vehicle for a larger narrative with Christ in the center, proving that nothing in our lives is so insignificant that Christ cannot use it to instruct us and mold us into what He intended us to be from the moment of our creation. You will find this story ...

At the home of great aunt, Helen Kendall Cooke, a portrait hangs on a bedroom wall. It is large and has a presence that fills the room. My aunt laughed when she introduced me to the portrait telling me that she would hang a towel over it when her grandchild stayed in the house because he was frightened by it. “This, she said, is your great, great, great grandfather, Stephen Davies.” I should admit that I did have a moment when I sympathized with her grandson. There is no unkindness in the portrait’s face; it must be the seriousness of purpose in his eyes. There was a story in that face, of that I was certain, a story that gave it reason to hang in a home after more than ...