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This book is about the many true to life and factual experiences that I have had to face, that involved my own personal struggles with incurable and progressive life-threatening illnesses, the possibility of dying, and the unimaginable circumstances which I faced that seemed to be against all odds. It is also available in paperback and the Kindle Edition on Amazon and Barnes and Noble, and also in the Audio Book format on iTunes, Audible, and on Amazon.com as well.
This book is about the many true to life and factual experiences that I have had to face, that involved my own personal struggles with incurable and progressive life-threatening illnesses, the possibility of dying, and the unimaginable circumstances which I faced that seemed to be against all odds. It is my hope that after reading this book, and the many passages of scripture from the Bible that are included within it, that you will come to understand that no matter how dire the circumstances a person is faced with during one's life, that no matter how dark, deep, lonely, or long the valley may be, that there is always hope, that there is indeed a light at the end of every tunnel, that prayer is very much real, and that miracles do indeed happen every day.
This book is about the many true to life and factual experiences that I have had to face, that involved my own personal struggles with incurable and progressive life-threatening illnesses, the possibility of dying, and the unimaginable circumstances which I faced that seemed to be against all odds. Readers will be able to imagine intricate details and will be deeply moved by what the author recalls in the book. Essential front pages such as an introduction, a table of contents, and dedication, are crisp and organized for readers themselves. The author also outlines the purpose of the book in a clear language and provides an enlightening commentary as well. This book is also sure to leave an impact on readers and expose them to new concepts. The final chapter summarizes the contents of the book in a concise manner, leaving the reader with insightful content to focus on as well.Available for sale in Hardcover, Paperback- (Regular and Large Print), Kindle E-Book, and Audio Versions.
This book is about the many true to life and factual experiences that I have had to face, that involved my own personal struggles with incurable and progressive life-threatening illnesses, the possibility of dying, and the unimaginable circumstances which I faced that seemed to be against all odds.
In her diary, ten-year-old Hope writes about her life as a patriot in 1777 Philadelphia, as the Redcoats try to take over her city and defeat the Continental Army. Includes historical notes.
Hope Valley is the story of two women, one Jewish-Israeli and one Palestinian-Israeli, who come together to form the unlikeliest of friendships. Tikvah and Ruby meet one summer day right before the outbreak of the 2nd intifada, in the Galilean valley that separates the segregated villages in which they live. The valley Ruby's father had called Hope came to symbolize the political enmity that has defined the history of two nations in this troubled land and which has led to parallel cultures with little meaningful interaction between them. Tikvah, a fifty-two-year old artist from Long Island, is the daughter of Holocaust survivors and was raised in a loveless and lifeless household. Ruby, a world-renowned Palestinian-Israeli artist, returns to her childhood village from a life abroad to be treated for her worsening cancer. At first, Ruby pursues Tikvah's friendship to get into Tikvah's house and retrieve the diary Ruby's father had left behind when his family was expelled from that same house in the 1948 war. But as their friendship grows, they not only open up to each other's narratives and humanity, but uncover secrets from their own lives. Tikvah's and Ruby's stories show both the strength and fragility of family ties, the power that trauma and fear has in shaping our lives, the strength we muster to face death and suffering, the vicissitudes of marriage and the glorious meaning of friendship. Their lives tap into the primal need for connection, as well as the rich and transformative bonds that can be formed from synchronistic encounters. In Hope Valley we meet two strong women from nations in conflict, who circle each other and, in recognizing each other's pain, offer us hope that fear and resentment can grow into love.
Two Northeast Indian communities with similar histories of colonization accepted Congregational and Moravian missionaries, respectively, within five years of one another: the Mohicans of Stockbridge, Massachusetts (1735), and Shekomeko, in Dutchess County, New York (1740). In To Live upon Hope, Rachel Wheeler explores the question of what "missionary Christianity" became in the hands of these two native communities. The Mohicans of Stockbridge and Shekomeko drew different conclusions from their experiences with colonial powers. Both tried to preserve what they deemed core elements of Mohican culture. The Indians of Stockbridge believed education in English cultural ways was essential to their survival and cast their acceptance of the mission project as a means of preserving their historic roles as cultural intermediaries. The Mohicans of Shekomeko, by contrast, sought new sources of spiritual power that might be accessed in order to combat the ills that came with colonization, such as alcohol and disease. Through extensive research, especially in the Moravian records of day-to-day life, Wheeler offers an understanding of the lived experience of Mohican communities under colonialism. She complicates the understanding of eighteenth-century American Christianity by demonstrating that mission programs were not always driven by the destruction of indigenous culture and the advancement of imperial projects. To Live upon Hope challenges the prevailing view of accommodation or resistance as the two poles of Indian responses to European colonization. Colonialism placed severe strains on native peoples, Wheeler finds, yet Indians also exercised a level of agency and creativity that aided in their survival.