Beautiful Catastrophe is the remarkable firsthand account of how Doug Lemon's life was drastically changed and the way he was miraculously healed from stage four lung cancer. In a refreshingly transparent way, Doug shares the personal struggles he and his family endured, as well as the joys, reflections, and insights from God's healing touch on his life. This narrative of one family's journey from the brink of death to the life they had always dreamed of is both an adventure and a source of inspiration to all who face seemingly insurmountable challenges.

The author knows well of the Power above all Powers, the Strength and Love above all Loves. Indeed he knows we have a Lord of Lords, an Alpha and Omega that always was, is, and forever shall be. Wayne relays if there were anything he would desire for readers of this work, it would be that each one facing the maladies of life could be restored as God is doing for Wayne. He also sends along the knowledge he is yet as Paul stated long ago and realizes My sinful self, my only shame. Things he would recommend to others are these: never give up! Pray and praise, dance and sing, for this is what a Christian's future holds. Agape love.

Essays on Irish playwright, Brian Friel

An in-depth, timely examination of one town’s nuclear power plant, the scandal that plagued it, and the reporter who was allowed inside. Nuclear power once promised to be the solution to the world’s energy crisis, but that all changed in the late twentieth century after multiple high-profile accidents and meltdowns. Power plant workers, finding themselves the subject of public opposition, became leery of reporters. But one plant in Zion, Illinois, just forty miles north of Chicago, allowed unrestricted access to one journalist: the Chicago Tribune’s Casey Bukro, one of the first environmental reporters in the country. Bukro spent two years inside the Zion nuclear plant, interviewing employees, witnessing high-risk maintenance procedures, and watching the radiation exposure counter on his own dosimeter tick up and up. In Higher Power, Bukro’s reporting from the plant is prefaced by a compelling history of the city of Zion, including a tell-all of John Alexander Dowie, a nineteenth-century “faith healer” who founded Zion, and whose evangelism left a mark on the city well into the modern era, even as a new “higher” power—nuclear energy—moved into town. With the acceleration of climate change, the questions and challenges surrounding nuclear power have never been more relevant. How did the promise of nuclear energy fizzle out? Should we try to address the mistakes made in the past? What part could nuclear power play in our energy future? Higher Power explores these questions and examines one American town’s attempts to build a better society as a bellwether for national policy and decision making.

May I pray for you? Five Words that Would Forever Change My Life. A Must Read for all Cancer Patients and Cancer SurvivorsWhile Cancer Survival Rates are up, There is Still a Need for Cancer Support, and this True Story Will Help You Through it If you Liked the Shack or 90 Minutes in Heaven, You will Love A Call to Faith The events that unfold before you in the life of Skip Sibley(author) are true to the best of the author's recollections. Skip Sibley, as well as the rest of the characters in this book, have been made up in name only. The triumphs and tragedies and everyday occurrences that take place in their lives are very real.In the genre of Christian books, this faith-based work attempts to show resilience in the face of adversity that comes into each of our lives. It can touch the hearts of those who have lost loved ones to cancer, suicide or accidental death, and can bear witness to how divorce and other issues can impact an individual's life and mental health. Inspirational Story The story is set in Charleston and finds its characters meandering throughout the Lowcountry. Young and handsome, beautiful wife and children, and a small fortune before the age of thirty. He had it all - or did he? Skip Sibley never knew his marine aviator father who died in a plane crash when he was young. Struck with the tragedy of a younger sister who committed suicide in college and who continued to pay apparitional visits to Skip in times of need.Encounters with God at just the appropriate time when giving up on life was more than a thought. But his toughest battles may still lie ahead of him; finding his faith in God through cancer and divorce. Cancer Survivor As mentioned in the Prologue, I did my best to reconstruct the pieces of a very true story, my story! In a somewhat humbling way, using the third-person perspective gave me the ability to tell the truth even more so than I could have in the first-person. If we live long enough, events will transpire that we would rather not witness. All of us will go through the good and the bad that life has to offer. But they say that it is how you react to trying times that matters, not the times themselves. Perspectives change and can go in either a positive or negative direction. While there is still no cure for cancer, please remember that out of darkness comes hope, so keep the faith and don't ever give up the fight.

Chapters include: “The Worst Text for Cessationism,” “Faith Override,” “Christian Heathenism: The God of the Hills,” “The Extreme Faith Teacher,” “Cessationists as Mass Murderers,” “Spiritual Physics,” “Healing and God’s Sovereignty,” and “The Edge of Glory.”