Mysterious, beautiful women with secrets are to be avoided. Leanne Dresher knows it with her head, but her heart has other plans. It's that wonderful time of the year in Christmas, Arkansas, when tourists descend and the little town's Winter Wonderland Festival pays everyone's bills through the rest of the long winter. Lee Dresher's art gallery will soon be swamped with consignments and bargain-hunting out-of-towners. What makes this season unlike all the others before it? Newcomer Becka James, whose pain-filled eyes speak of a loss she won't put into words. Lee tries her best to ignore the secretive Becka. But the newcomer seems to be around every corner, in the backdrop of every painting and the chorus of every lovelorn song on the radio. The flood of tourists brings thousands of new eyes to look over the residents of Christmas. But the only eyes Lee sees belong to Becka, who seems to be hiding something more than pain. It doesn't take long for Lee to discover that she could lose something more than her heart. 2007 Lambda Literary Finalist Frankie J. Jones (The Road Home) returns with this poignant and classic story of regrets and new hope.

I have thought over the years trying to think of ways to let other parents whose child is born with a special need. Our baby was adopted at birth. Against all odds, Becka was not supposed to survive the first 24 hours of her life. With a lot of love and prayers I would not take no for an answer. Rebecca has brought so much happiness, joy and most of all, love to her father and myself. She is the life that I LIVE and she is EVERY breath that I take and I breathe. For all ofyou who feel that God has done you wrong, you CAN make it RIGHT by having all of the joy, love and happiness that your child will bring you. Each and every day, any accomplishment the Becka makes, is HUGE. The doctors said that she would be a vegetable, and her life would not haveany meaning. IT DOES!

This book was written in jail the old fashion way with pens and paper. I usually write simple gospel songs, but I had six months to serve so why not write a book. The Great Ark is political fiction with a little prophecy thrown in for spice. The story is not about my own case and is not a story taken from real life. Any resemblance to real persons, living or dead is unintended and unwanted. I live in Roanoke, Virginia, with my lovely wife of 40 years and our adult son Shawn. Most of my time is spent at a small public charity called the Gospel Caf where I serve as director. We have open mic gospel sings on Friday and Saturday nights and work in cooperation with local food pantries. Dinner is at six and singing starts at seven so you have been officially invited. This book in dedicated to the liberty of free men, the rule of law and the changing of Virginias new Civil Commitment laws. Thank you for reading The Great Ark, may God bless you and yours. T.C. Driver

What child doesnt anticipate Thanksgiving and Christmas? Especially Christmas! In Biff and Beckas Splendiferous Christmas, can Biff learn that it is more blessed to give than to receive? He faces difficult circumstances with a bully at school, and something happens that threatens to kill his Christmas spirit. Can his Christmas spirit be revived? Find out what makes his Christmas splendiferous! Although written for children of ages seven to eleven, adults will also enjoy this book.

Becka Defined: A Child of God reveals how a physician, Dr. Becka Aldridge, undergoes a journey that unveils the deeply buried truths and uncomfortable realities that have shaped her life. When a young victim of assault receives her care, Beckas memorieslong locked awayemerge in unexpected and painful ways. Gradually, she comes to see that she must acknowledge the hurts in her history if she is to enjoy healing in her future. Becka believes God has turned His back on her, and she turns away from Him in response. But, as the novels story unfolds, she discovers that her posture toward God does not embody the final word in their relationship. Ann Szasz, the author of Becka Defined, has drawn upon the reservoirs of experience she has filled during her career as a registered nurse working in various fields to create the realistic and grounded world of the novels titular character. At the same time, she draws upon the wealth of traditions in the Christian faith to anchor Beckas experiences.

Tune into angel messages and experience the power of love and healing. 44 Ways to Talk to Your Angels brings you traditional and not-so-traditional ways to meet your angelic guides. Liz Dean and Jayne Wallace unveil the signs of angelic presence and demonstrate the best ways to get closer to these celestial beings, with each tip illustrated by award-winning artist Sarah Perkins. Discover the signs and symbols that let you know your angels are nearby, and connect with them using colours, flowers and crystals to strengthen your connection with the angelic realms. Learn, too, how to ask angels for help with everyday needs and personal challenges such as healing a relationship rift, letting go of the past and sending healing to loved ones.

Wherever Biff goes, trouble seems to follow. Whether hes crashing his bicycle on a rock or making a narrow escape from the back of a pickup truck, Biff has a nose for trouble. Even kids at school call him Biff Bait. He feels like bait on a fishing line that catches and reels in trouble. Cant he be a regular kid for once and have fun? The answer is life-changing to Biff and his parents. With a tender heart for children, the author takes adventurous rabbit siblings and shows how parents words influence their children. Lively questions at the end of the book are designed to stimulate interaction between parent and child. Biff and Beckas Springtime Escapades calls to the child in each of us.