The heartwarming sequel to Same Kind of Different As Me! After Miss Debbie's death in 2000, her husband, Ron formed an even stronger bond with Denver, a homeless ex-con. Ron's touching memoir chronicles how their shared devotion to Debbie led them to work toward fulfilling her vision: to ease the pain associated with poverty, homelessness, and inequality. Workin’ Our Way Home describes the ten years Ron and Denver lived together after Miss Debbie’s death. Written in both Ron’s and Denver’s unique voices, their inspiring (and often hilarious) adventures include: Their sometimes-bizarre life together in the Murchison Mansion Denver accidentally almost burning the house down—twice The challenges involved with making a movie Two visits to the White House Traveling the country to raise awareness about homelessness And much more! With both wit and wisdom, these pages reveal God’s plan lived out through these men and those closest to them, including their passion to fulfill Debbie’s dream of mitigating the suffering and humiliation associated with homelessness and inequality. Denver said it best: “Whether we is rich or whether we is poor, or somethin' in between, this earth ain’t no final restin' place. So in a way, we is all homeless—ever last one of us—just workin our way home.”

It is said that there exists no more tender a bond then that held between a father and his daughter. And although I offer no firsthand experience in this regard, I have heard it spoken often enough from those suitably acquainted with the facts, so I harbor no serious doubts as to its ultimate validity. This, then, is a story based upon that one simple truth. Our story is set in an Olympic setting and is centered on a young woman figure skater’s search for what she terms truth while being plagued by a nebulous spirit that haunts her. It is a quest that takes her and her pairs figure skating partner to the Olympic ice; it is a struggle marked by the call of unechoed love. For those who appreciate the Olympic spirit, have competed on the ice or simply associated themselves with the titanic struggle and pain the athlete must endure in the quest for perfection, this is the book to read. And this book more than any other captures the competitive spirit of the Olympic Games and will serve as an inspiration for us all.

Wallace Thomass legacy was of the very best kind: building the Kingdom of God, introducing people to Jesus Christ, helping people grow and heal and change, empowering the local church to reach its potential, and having a wife and family and friends who love and respect you. Wally was innovative and persevering. He knew what pain and disappointment were, and he rejoiced in lifes victories and blessings. This book will encourage you to trust, as Wally did, in Christ who strengthens us.

They claimed the woman living in the spooky house with a black cat was a witch. Who Debbie discovered was someone who would mould her life for years to come.

Remember Me by Bonnie Summers Remember Me “Every Now and Again” by Bonnie Summers is a captivating compilation of autobiographical poems. In this collection, the author journals memories of her life’s events and a wide array of feelings experienced from the time she was a small child. Come along on this journey and be drawn in as Bonnie bares her soul, which just might stir emotions within you… possibly some that you haven’t yet acknowledged.

Luke and Jessica have the perfect life. They're happily married, and are about the have their first child. When those closest to Luke start tragically dying, his life begins to unravel. Struggling with loss, Luke has to face the truth that a killer is hunting those closest to him. Searching for answers, he learns a horrible truth. With Luke fighting for his life and trying to prevent others from being killed, the pressure mounts. But how can he fight an unseen enemy, and how far is he willing to go?