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As a child, Elias Chacour lived in a small Palestinian village in Galilee. When tens of thousands of Palestinians were killed and nearly one million forced into refugee camps in 1948, Elias began a long struggle with how to respond. In Blood Brothers, he blends his riveting life story with historical research to reveal a little-known side of the Arab-Israeli conflict, exploring whether bitter enemies can ever be reconciled. This book offers hope and insight to help each of us learn to live at peace in a world of tension and terror.
Gold Nuggets When I became a "Born Again Christian" I was told that I had received Eternal life but I believed there was more. I set out on a search for gold. When I found something in the Bible I wanted, I spoke the Scripture and asked God to manifest it in my life. These Scriptures became my Gold Nuggets. I wrote them down and each morning I would speak them out during my prayer time. They began to slowly materialize and besides I was learning the Word of God. Throughout my studies the recurring scarlet thread that wove in and out of the Old and New Testaments was the Blood. My question was why did God place such high value on blood? I knew that the revelation of the Blood was the key to receiving unknown treasures that are available to us from God. I confessed Blood Scriptures every day for over two years, honoring Jesus for His Blood and finally the door unlocked. I was born in Calif. Married and moved to Louisiana, then Florida. From there to Illinois where I currently reside. I have four wonderful grown children. After 2 very long years in bed from Illness, facing divorced after 25 years, I felt alone, hopeless and depressed I just wanted to die. BUT THEN GOD ! I became Born Again at age 39, then God gave me a new life with hope and a purpose and no time for depression. Living Waters Ministries (22 yrs.) Ordained Minister 1992 A.I.G.A. Desoto, Mo Co-Pastored Church (5 yrs) Church Counselor / Senior Prayer Director. Milstadt, IL (2 yrs.) Ministry of Criminal Justice St. Clair County Jail (14 yrs.) God's healing team. (3 yr.) Southwestern IL (2 yrs.) and Centrailia IL Correctional Centers Ministry Volunteer (6 yrs.)
We Belong to the Land, the gripping autobiography of Nobel Peace Prize nominee Elias Chacour, capture his life's work toward peace and reconciliation for Israeli Jews, Christians, and Muslims. Nominated several times for the Nobel Peace Prize, world-renowned Palestinian priest, Elias Chacour, narrates the gripping story of his life spent working to achieve peace and reconciliation among Israeli Jews, Christians, and Muslims. From the destruction of his boyhood village and his work as a priest in Galilee to his efforts to build school, libraries, and summer camps for children of all religions, this peacemaker’s moving story brings hope to one of the most complex struggles of our time.
"Elias Chacour, a Palestinian-born Christian and Israeli citizen, is a living symbol of hope amid the fear and conflict that daily disrupt the lives of the people among whom he lives and works as Archbishop of Galilee." "In this book, Elias Chacour describes his struggle to be a light in the darkness of hatred and terror, to see friends and enemies alike as God sees them, to break the endless cycles of violence and retaliation. Yet for all his struggle, he is full of hope and his joy is irrepressible."--BOOK JACKET.
Winner of the 2018 Ohioana Book Award for Nonfiction The little-known but uniquely American story of the unlikely friendship of two famous figures of the American West—Buffalo Bill Cody and Sitting Bull—told through the prism of their collaboration in Cody's Wild West show in 1885. “Splendid… Blood Brothers eloquently explores the clash of cultures on the Great Plains that initially united the two legends and how this shared experience contributed to the creation of their ironic political alliance.” —Bobby Bridger, Austin Chronicle It was in Brooklyn, New York, in 1883 that William F. Cody—known across the land as Buffalo Bill—conceived of his Wild West show, an “equestrian extravaganza” featuring cowboys and Indians. It was a great success, and for four months in 1885 the Lakota chief Sitting Bull appeared in the show. Blood Brothers tells the story of these two iconic figures through their brief but important collaboration, in “a compelling narrative that reads like a novel” (Orange County Register). “Thoroughly researched, Deanne Stillman’s account of this period in American history is elucidating as well as entertaining” (Booklist), complete with little-told details about the two men whose alliance was eased by none other than Annie Oakley. When Sitting Bull joined the Wild West, the event spawned one of the earliest advertising slogans: “Foes in ’76, Friends in ’85.” Cody paid his performers well, and he treated the Indians no differently from white performers. During this time, the Native American rights movement began to flourish. But with their way of life in tatters, the Lakota and others availed themselves of the chance to perform in the Wild West show. When Cody died in 1917, a large contingent of Native Americans attended his public funeral. An iconic friendship tale like no other, Blood Brothers is a timeless story of people from different cultures who crossed barriers to engage each other as human beings. Here, Stillman provides “an account of the tragic murder of Sitting Bull that’s as good as any in the literature…Thoughtful and thoroughly well-told—just the right treatment for a subject about which many books have been written before, few so successfully” (Kirkus Reviews, starred review).
Describes first-century Jewish and Christian beliefs about the land of Israel and examines present-day tensions, helping readers develop a Christian theology of the land.
The Apache chief, Cochise, and Tom Jeffords, government scout, succeed in achieving peace after the army fails
A powerful account of 18 months in the lives of three soldiers and a journalist, all patients in Ward 57, Walter Reed's amputee wing. A chronicle of devastation and recovery, this is a deeply affecting portrait of the private aftermath of combat casualties.