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Frequently well-meaning folk comment about the "loving nature" of those with Down syndrome. Three years ago, Jill began writing short reflections celebrating Isaac during Down Syndrome Awareness Month (October) but not shying away from the realities faced by a family dealing with special needs. She shared these details on social media, hoping to help others understand life with Isaac and to offer a glimpse of the real person Isaac is. Jill's goal was to share the struggles and the unexpected victories, the frustrations and the challenges a family must navigate, and to demonstrate that "loving" is sometimes not the term that springs to mind when dealing with Isaac. Jill has written about Down syndrome, but more importantly, she has written about one family's experience of having a child who is different. When the diagnosis of Down syndrome was made, Jill recalled searching the internet to find photos of people with Down syndrome at different ages for some reassurance that things would be alright with this baby she was carrying. She felt photos of Isaac accompanying her daily writing would be helpful to others who might be facing an unexpected diagnosis. She has written honest descriptions of the good as well as the not-so-good days of having a child who is different. Her reflections have been compiled in hopes of helping other families who are traveling down a path that is different.
A beautiful virgin aches for a Big Easy bad boy in this novel from the New York Times–bestselling author of Rivals. In the sultry heat of the Louisiana bayou, Jolie Antoinette Smith discovers more than her great-grandmother’s plantation—she finds love. The plantation’s electrifying owner, Steve Cameron, with his dark blue eyes, black hair, and overwhelming masculinity, makes her wish she never committed herself to chastity before marriage. His loving efforts to restore the crumbling mansion only fuel her desire further, but when Steve says he’ll never get married, she knows she’s lost her heart to the wrong man. Jolie is a different kind of woman, and that troubles Steve. Her soft brown eyes and ready smile move him in ways that are dangerous for a man who has no intention of settling down. As much as he wants her, he’ll fight to keep her safe from his own desire—but that only makes the spark between them all the more intense.
The Girl with Something Extra, based upon a true event, is the story of twin sisters who were separated at birth. Crystal was lovingly raised by her mother. She excelled in school, went to law school and became a lawyer. Ultimately, she ran for the office of Mayor of Phoenix and won by a landslide. The other twin, Jade, was raised by her father and the drug lords in Mexico who worked for him. Although they never knew about each other, they were connected by several murders that took place in Arizona and New York. The lead investigator in Phoenix is Detective Thomas. Thomas had been a high school classmate of the Mayor and he managed to also have a very big crush on her. She had definitely grown from a skinny, book-smart nerd into a beautiful swan in his book. As Detective Thomas investigates the newest murder, he finds a surprising connection that may break the case wide open. The story takes many twists and turns along the way but packs an intriguing punch that turns into a surprise ending like you've never read before!
The Girl with Something Extra, based upon a true event, is the story of twin sisters who were separated at birth. Crystal was lovingly raised by her mother. She excelled in school, went to law school and became a lawyer. Ultimately, she ran for the office of Mayor of Phoenix and won by a landslide. The other twin, Jade, was raised by her father and the drug lords in Mexico who worked for him. Although they never knew about each other, they were connected by several murders that took place in Arizona and New York. The lead investigator in Phoenix is Detective Thomas. Thomas had been a high school classmate of the Mayor and he managed to also have a very big crush on her. She had definitely grown from a skinny, book-smart nerd into a beautiful swan in his book. As Detective Thomas investigates the newest murder, he finds a surprising connection that may break the case wide open. The story takes many twists and turns along the way but packs an intriguing punch that turns into a surprise ending like youve never read before!
Emma has a secret—and not the good kind. She can hear people's thoughts. When Sara Davis, an adversarial school newspaper editor, convinces her to be the focus of the Senior Feature, Emma doesn’t realize what she’s getting herself into. Lacking Emma’s cooperation, Sara writes the story anyway, setting off gossip and speculation. Worse yet, the article comes dangerously close to exposing Emma’s secret and threatens her crush on the new boy at school, Nick Knight. Keeping her “talent” from derailing her social life becomes more and more difficult as classmates begin to suspect Sara was right about Emma.
As a mother of a child with Down syndrome, Steffanie invites you to share her view on it, which is vastly different than most. With her firsthand experience, the input from many other mothers and her faith in Christ, she felt compelled to share her belief with the world that having a child with Down syndrome is truly a blessing and there’s purpose behind it (John 9:1–3).
Kagin's Crossing is a collection of eponymous weekly religious columns written for small town newspapers. It is designed to be picked up and read wherever God leads you to read it, depending on the topic you are interested in for the day. The columns encompass all areas of life, encouraging the reader to view topics from a biblical perspective. This book brings the Bible to life and will inspire and challenge the reader to truly live a Christian lifestyle.
This is a unique book that distinguishes between the ordinary and the extraordinary. While ordinary itself is not necessary means bad, it depicts that there is scope to be a little extra to make it extraordinary.
A family is a place where you expect to be loved and nurtured. Where you can develop and grow knowing that you are loved and valued. But what if the family you live in is a place where everything you do is considered wrong: where no love is to be found and you are considered worthless. A place where you heart shrinks from the relentless onslaught of constantly living in fear. What can you cling to so that you not only survive but also develop as a person? Where can you go to and find a place of safety, refuge and peace. Set in the village of St Peter's in the 1950s, Tears for Food tells the story of Richard who though living in a dysfunctional family, with a controlling and unstable mother, is able to find solace through his singing in his local church choir; his friendships with his fellow choristers and his first venture into love with someone else. His life outside the family is the only place where he is able to find a place of safety, refuge and calm. But will it be enough?