Other books that might interest you

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  Critical Threat (Extreme...

  Lynette Eason

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  "Eason is a master of edge-of-your seat inspirational romantic thrillers."--Booklist starred review 
   
  FBI Special Agent Grace Billingsley tracks serial killers, using her skills as a psychiatrist and behavioral analyst to get dangerous people off the street and safely behind bars. But prison psychiatrist Sam Monroe knows that just because a killer is incarcerated doesn't mean they're not a threat. His own father, Peter, is a serial killer--in prison but certainly not out of Sam's life, as much as he wishes he was. 
   
  When bodies start showing up with Peter's MO, Sam and Grace are both called in to consult. They've met before--and though Grace thought they'd made a real connection, Sam ghosted her. They'll have to get past the awkwardness and mistrust to solve this case--especially because it's about to get personal. 
   
  USA Today bestselling author Lynette Eason doesn't give you time to catch your breath in this breakneck race to stop a serial killer. 
   
  "Eason expertly plots the taut mystery. A satisfying inspirational thriller."--Publishers Weekly 
   
  "Action-packed, enthralling, and full of twists. This story has it all."--Woman's World

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  Meekness - The Strength of...

  Esther Jameson

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  True meekness is often misunderstood. Many associate it with weakness, passivity, or a lack of confidence, yet in reality, it is a profound strength. Meekness is the ability to remain calm, composed, and in control, even in the face of adversity. It is not about surrendering one’s power but knowing how to wield it with wisdom, patience, and restraint. A meek person does not seek to dominate others, nor do they allow themselves to be trampled. Instead, they choose to lead with a quiet confidence that speaks louder than forceful commands or displays of authority. 
  One of the greatest strengths of meekness is the discipline it requires. It is easy to react with anger, impulsiveness, or pride when faced with opposition. However, meekness demands self-control, the ability to hold back when emotions rise, and the wisdom to respond with grace rather than aggression. This restraint does not stem from fear or insecurity but from a deep sense of inner stability. It is a mark of someone who is secure in their identity and does not feel the need to prove their strength through domination. 
  Meekness is also a key element in gaining influence and respect. While force may command obedience for a time, true authority is built on trust. People are drawn to leaders who listen, show understanding, and demonstrate humility. A meek leader does not impose their will but instead guides, inspires, and empowers others. They do not seek recognition for their own sake but prioritize the well-being of those they lead. This kind of leadership fosters loyalty, cooperation, and a sense of shared purpose, making meekness one of the most effective qualities in leadership.

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  Prevail Teen Edition - 365 Days...

  Susie Larson

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  A year-long journey toward strength, truth, and courage for young women 
   
  Do you ever feel like it's just too much? From grades and relationships to trying to figure out your future, the daily pressures and anxieties can often be a lot to handle. The enemy uses every trick up his sleeve to drag you down, but God is on your side.  
   
  This daily devotional will take you through God's Word to give you the strength and courage to confidently walk with Jesus every step of the way. Each day of the year you will explore  
   
  ● powerful Scripture passages 
  ● encouraging teachings 
  ● thought-provoking questions 
  ● practical steps for applying what you've learned 
   
  Little by little you'll find that you are flourishing in God's freedom, overcoming the enemy's lies, and discovering God's purpose and plan for you right where you are.

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  Men & Systems

  James Allen

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  "Man suffers through and himself. Where the effect is there is the cause. Its seat is within, not without. The things which men are reaping to-day are of the same kind which they formerly sowed. The good man of to-day may be reaping the results of past evil; the bad man of to-day may be reaping the results of past good. Seen thus, this divine principle throws an illuminating light on those cases (common enough) where the good suffer and fail, and the bad enjoy and prosper. Things as they are did not spring into existence without a cause. They have behind them a long train of causes and effects, and another such train will follow them in the future. In viewing the objects in a landscape we allow for perspective; we must do the same in viewing events. 
  This principle of Divine Justice is not distinct from Divine Law. It is the same. Partial men separate justice from love, and even regard them as antagonistic, but in the divine life they blend into one." 
  This is perhaps Allen's most directly sociological and philosophical work. In it, he treats of the evolution of the systems man has created to help navigate and manipulate the world. 
  Along the way, he unpacks the ways in which the new science of flight will lead to a different consciousness, just as the locomotive had done in his lifetime; the reason people so often misunderstand the meaning of 'survival of the fittest', and its appropriate application to human life; the nature of justice, whether worldly and law-bound or divine and universal; the nature of work, and our attitude towards and around it; and finally the birth of a new kind of courage, exceeding both physical and moral courage, that will be foundation of a greater humanity.

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  The 48 Laws of Habit Mastery -...

  Victor O. Carl

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  The 48 Laws of Habit Mastery: Break the Cycle, Build Better Habits, and Transform Your Life Forever 
  Are you ready to finally break free from the habits holding you back?Imagine transforming your life not through drastic changes, but by mastering the small, daily actions that build lasting success. The 48 Laws of Habit Mastery is your ultimate guide to unlocking the life you deserve—where good habits become second nature, and bad habits are a thing of the past. 
  Drawing inspiration from the science behind the power of habit, this book will empower you to: 
  Break the cycle of bad habits that have controlled you for years. 
  Build tiny, effective habits that compound into massive success. 
  Create lasting, positive change using simple habit stacking techniques. 
  Reprogram your mind with daily habits that align with your goals. 
  Whether you're struggling with bad habits, looking to build good habits, or seeking a complete transformation through habit stacking and breaking bad habits, this book gives you the proven tools to rewrite your story. It’s not just about adding new habits—it’s about mastering the cycle of behavior that governs your everyday life. 
  If you’ve been inspired by books like Atomic Habits, Tiny Habits, or Breaking the Habit of Being Yourself, then The 48 Laws of Habit Mastery will take you further. By mastering these 48 powerful laws, you will gain the clarity, discipline, and confidence to finally build the life you've always wanted—one habit at a time. 
  It’s time to stop struggling with the same old habits and start transforming your life forever. This book is more than a guide—it's the blueprint to your best self. Don't just browse—take action, and start your journey to habit mastery today.

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  Understanding the Hillbilly...

  Damian Ference

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  Flannery O’Connor is one of the greatest writers of the twentieth century. Her novels and short stories—shockingly violent, absurdly comic, spiritually potent—continue to entertain, beguile, and transform readers of all backgrounds to this day.  For many encountering them for the first time, O’Connor’s stories of backwoods prophets and outcasts feel strangely nihilistic and dark. Others familiar with her letters and essays appreciate the deep Catholic understanding of sin and grace that animates them. In this new book, Fr. Damian Ference proposes a more precise lens for decoding Flannery O’Connor’s narrative art, one that originates in O’Connor’s own words about herself: Hillbilly Thomism. The author examines the various ways in which St. Thomas Aquinas and the philosophical tradition of Thomism shaped not only O’Connor’s view of reality but also the stories she told to help us see and know it.    Featuring an impressive array of biographical and literary evidence and extended analysis of her short stories “The River,” “Parker’s Back,” and “The Displaced Person,” Understanding the Hillbilly Thomist is an important look at the intersection of medieval philosophy and modern fiction in one of the most treasured artists of the American South. 

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