Sometimes God leads us in ways that are unclear or confusing. The path we're expected to travel is obscure, incomplete, contrary to logic, filled with delays and detours, or the total opposite of what we've prayed for. His presence is all we have. And our nothing-but-God times teach us that God is all we need. SAILING UNDER SEALED ORDERS is a guide for trusting God through uncertain times and following His leading when it makes no sense from an earthly perspective. In a time when everyday life is scary, we need a guide to sail through uncharted waters. Only with supernatural strength can we face the journey without fear or worry and live in a state of mind and spirit called peace. Peace is possible in the middle of war, disease, and tragedy because peace is not the absence of trouble. It's the absence of struggle.

He's got a living, breathing dilemma... In the midst of running an undercover CIA mission, Navy SEAL Lt. Garth Vale finds an abandoned baby, and his superiors sure don't want to know about it. The only person who can help him is the beautiful new doctor in town, but she's got another surprise for him... She's got a solution...at a price... Dr. Bronwyn Whitescarver has left the frantic pace of big city ER medicine for a small town medical practice. Her bags aren't even unpacked yet when gorgeous, intense Garth Vale shows up on her doorstep in the middle of the night with a sick baby... But his story somehow doesn't add up, and Bronwyn isn't quite sure who she's saving—the baby, or the man... Praise for SEALed with a Ring: "An enjoyable and sensual romance...Unflinchingly describes the repercussions endured by those brave men and women who put their lives on the lines to fight in the military."—Night Owl Romance, Reviewer Top Pick "A page-turner that you just will not be able to put down."—Fresh Fiction

"Under Sealed Order" is an early 20th-century love story set in rural New Brunswick by the prominent novelist H. A. Cody. The novel tells of local community customs presupposing taking care of orphans and elderly people, which has outcomes other than charity. The author masterfully ridicules the faking virtues of society while seasoning the story with mystery, betrayal, and even murder to investigate.

- The inspiration for the characters of Jack and Rose in James Cameron's 1997 blockbuster TITANIC. - One of the first in-depth eyewitness accounts of the TITANIC sinking, published just two weeks after the disaster in the form of a short story. - 'Carefully observant... an unnamed man and an unnamed woman keep each other company during the voyage until they are parted by disaster' NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC. - First re-publication for over a century. SEALED ORDERS is the short story of two unnamed lovers aboard the most celebrated ocean liner of its time - TITANIC. The tragic tale was written just a week after the disaster by author Helen Churchill Candee, a first class passenger on TITANIC who had barely survived the sinking. Published in the popular US periodical COLLIER'S WEEKLY on 4 May 1912, it mesmerized readers as it eluded to many of the most famous personalities caught up in the disaster whom Helen Candee had socialized with on the fateful voyage. And, although a work of fiction, almost every episode can be proven true by referring to the wealth of firsthand accounts left by the over 700 fellow survivors. Forgotten by all but the most fervent TITANIC aficionados, this is the first time the work has been republished in over a century. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Helen Churchill Candee was a prominent American socialite and writer. She had been researching a book in Europe when she was recalled home on news that her son had been in a serious accident and hurridly booked passage by the fastest means possible - the TITANIC. She escaped the sinking ship on lifeboat 6 and masnned the oars alongside the famously 'unsinkable' Molly Brown. Many readers of SEALED ORDERS concluded that Helen Candee was the unnamed woman. She died in 1949.

Chretien de Troyes was France's great medieval poet—inventor of the genre of courtly romance and popularizer of the Arthurian legend. The forty-four surviving manuscripts of his work (ten of them illuminated) pose a number of questions about who used these books and in what way. In Sealed in Parchment, Sandra Hindman scrutinizes both text and images to reveal what the manuscripts can tell us about medieval society and politics.