Other books that might interest you

• 

  Amy Carmichael - Rescuer of...

  Janet Benge, Geoff Benge

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Amy Carmichael stood on the deck of the steamer, waving good-bye once again to her old friend Robert Wilson. How could she have known she would never see him or the British Isles again? Amy was certain God had called her to India. Indeed! India would be home for the rest of her life.Amy's life was marked by a simple, determined obedience to God, regardless of circumstances. Her story and legacy are stunning reminders of the impact of one person who will fear God and nothing else.Driven by love and compassion, and sustained by faith and determination, Amy Carmichael defied the cruel barriers of India's caste system. The story of this young woman from Northern Ireland is a brilliant, sparkling example of God's love generously poured out to "the least of these among us."

  Show book

• 

  Unruly Saint - Dorothy Day's...

  D. L. Mayfield

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  In 1933, in the shadow of the Great Depression, Dorothy Day started the most prominent Catholic radical movement in United States history, the Catholic Worker Movement, a storied organization with a lasting legacy of truth and justice. 
   
   
   
  Day's newspaper, houses of hospitality, and ministry of paying attention to the inequality of her world would eventually become world famous, just as she would become a figure of promise for the poor. The ways in which Day and her fellow workers both found the love of God in and expressed it for their neighbors during a time of great social, political, economic, and spiritual upheaval would become a model of activism for decades to come. 
   
   
   
  In Unruly Saint, activist, writer, and neighbor D. L. Mayfield brings a personal lens to Day's story. In exploring the founding of the Catholic Worker movement and newspaper by revisiting the early years of Day's life, Mayfield turns her attention to what it means to be a good neighbor today. Through a combination of biography, observations on the current American landscape, and theological reflection, this is at once an achingly relevant account and an encouraging blueprint for people of faith in tumultuous times. It will resonate with today's activists, social justice warriors, and those seeking to live in the service of others.

  Show book

• 

  The Second Book of Esdras - The...

  Ezra The Scribe, Tim Zengerink

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Are you searching for answers to life’s greatest mysteries? Do you long to deepen your understanding of faith, prophecy, and divine purpose? 
  The Second Book of Esdras is one of the most profound and reflective works of ancient scripture.  
  Attributed to Ezra the Scribe, this timeless text offers powerful visions, deep spiritual insights, and heartfelt questions about life, suffering, and the fate of humanity. 
  Now available in a clear, modern translation, this edition brings Esdras’ wisdom to today’s listener—preserving the depth of the original while making it accessible and inspiring for all. 
  What you'll discover inside: 
  •	Explore Eternal Questions – Esdras’ reflections on life’s meaning, divine justice, and the end times 
  •	Embrace Prophetic Wisdom – Visions and revelations that speak to faith, hope, and perseverance 
  •	Strengthen Spiritual Understanding – Ancient teachings made clear through modern language 
  •	Apply Its Lessons to Modern Life – Timeless truths that resonate in today’s world of uncertainty 
  This sacred text is more than history—it’s a guide for your personal journey toward truth, resilience, and purpose. 
  Start your journey through The Second Book of Esdras today and let its timeless wisdom illuminate your path.

  Show book

• 

  She drew me on the train - A...

  Louise Usher

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  This short story is based on a true experience, travelling from London to Kent. Sharing a carriage with a family from America, Lou was interested to find out why they were travelling to the Kent coast.  
  A trespasser on the tracks kept the train stuck in a station while Lou hoped to write some romance into her next book. What she hadn't realised is she was being watched.

  Show book

• 

  The Isolated Presidency

  Jordan T. Cash

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  How powerful is the President of the United States? For many scholars, this is a question that can be answered only by considering factors outside the office itself, such as the president's popularity, personal clout, political talents, or institutional relationships. 
   
   
   
  In The Isolated Presidency, Jordan T. Cash reframes this question to instead ask what authority is available to all presidents. Drawing on the Constitution itself, Cash argues that the presidency possesses an internal logic derived from its structure, duties, and powers which not only grants the president a unique institutional perspective, but also provides the president with considerable agency and discretion in pursuing agendas. 
   
   
   
  To gain a clear view of how the Constitution creates a baseline of authority that is available to all presidents, Cash examines the "isolated presidents"—presidents who were unelected, faced divided government, and were opposed by major factions of their own political parties. Stripped of all external supports, these presidents were left with nothing but their constitutional authority to rely on. Through three case studies of isolated presidents, Cash illustrates how the Constitution creates an empowering logic within the presidency which orients presidential behavior and grants every president significant power and agency.

  Show book

• 

  Essays: First Series Circles

  Ralph Waldo Emerson

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Nothing stands still. The moment we grasp an idea, it expands beyond us. The instant we define a boundary, a wider one emerges. Ralph Waldo Emerson's essay Circles is not about shapes on a page but about the shifting nature of thought, existence, and perception. Each insight is a stepping stone, each conclusion just another starting point. There is no final answer—only an ever-widening ring of understanding.
  Emerson writes with the quiet confidence of someone who has seen the world rearrange itself countless times. He does not dictate; he invites. He does not confine; he liberates. Circles is both a challenge and a comfort: the challenge to let go of fixed truths, the comfort that every ending is merely a new circumference waiting to be drawn. This essay, part of his Essays: First Series, distills the restless energy of transcendentalism into a meditation on the inevitable movement of life.
  To read Circles is to be reminded that no thought, no identity, no moment is static. And that is not a reason for despair, but for wonder.

  Show book