Speak Rivers and Move Mountains begins with experiences from the author's childhood and evolves into inspirational poetry that explores themes of purpose, passion, and potential. Teresa Flynn-Everett's story, poetry, and river pearls are sure to motivate readers to persevere through challenges and make their dreams come true!

This book is about real live stories, of how our faith in God brought many miracles of extraordinary events which manifested divine intervention. This book will strengthen the faith of many believers to trust in God, to answer their prayers. The book of Hebrews 11th chapter, which is a Faith chapter, with forty verses that each verse describe's what Jesus,is to their faith. There are forty stories, a story for each verse.

Move Mountains, Swim Rivers explores living in continual peace and harmony in today’s world of instantaneous information, while simultaneously learning to navigate a vast and divergent spectrum of opinions and worldviews. Timothy J. Antrim explores how shifting one’s focus from the cynicism and pessimism of humanity’s global voice can lead to a better life—one that allows you to see beauty in living. He describes the practices, theories, philosophy, discipline, and spirituality necessary to reach a state of persistent tranquility and purpose. Get answers to questions such as: • Can you look within yourself to find peace, power, and prosperity? • How can you overcome stress, anxiety, depression, worry, and other negative emotions? • What does it mean to have true power? • How can you find freedom, joy, and peace of mind? The attainment of peace comes by taming the ego, practicing humility, becoming content with what you have, calming the mind, and having the capability to remain focused on the big picture governing this short and special life.

He who believes in Me, the works that I do he will do also; and greater works than these he will do, because I go to My Father. (John 14:12) Through the words and ministry of E. W. Kenyon and Don Gossett, you will discover what happened in their lives—and what can take place in your own life. Find out how you can… • Walk in divine health and wholeness • Overcome the power of evil • Experience God’s power in your life • Perform the miracles that Christ did • See the “incurable” healed • Lead the lost to Christ • Minister in God’s anointing Here you will discover how you can personally receive God's healing touch and how God can use you to bring healing to others. You will learn to use the Words That Move Mountains.

Deep in the heart of the southern West Virginia coalfields, one of the most important environmental and social empowerment battles in the nation has been waged for the past decade. Fought by a heroic woman struggling to save her tiny community through a landmark lawsuit, this battle, which led all the way to the halls of Congress, has implications for environmentally conscious people across the world. The story begins with Patricia Bragg in the tiny community of Pie. When a deep mine drained her neighbors' wells, Bragg heeded her grandmother's admonition to "fight for what you believe in" and led the battle to save their drinking water. Though she and her friends quickly convinced state mining officials to force the coal company to provide new wells, Bragg's fight had only just begun. Soon large-scale mining began on the mountains behind her beloved hollow. Fearing what the blasting off of mountaintops would do to the humble homes below, she joined a lawsuit being pursued by attorney Joe Lovett, the first case he had ever handled. In the case against the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Bragg v. Robertson), federal judge Charles Haden II shocked the coal industry by granting victory to Joe Lovett and Patricia Bragg and temporarily halting the practice of mountaintop removal. While Lovett battled in court, Bragg sought other ways to protect the resources and safety of coalfield communities, all the while recognizing that coal mining was the lifeblood of her community, even of her own family (her husband is a disabled miner). The years of Bragg v. Robertson bitterly divided the coalfields and left many bewildered by the legal wrangling. One of the state's largest mines shut down because of the case, leaving hardworking miners out of work, at least temporarily. Despite hurtful words from members of her church, Patricia Bragg battled on, making the two-hour trek to the legislature in Charleston, over and over, to ask for better controls on mine blasting. There Bragg and her friends won support from delegate Arley Johnson, himself a survivor of one of the coalfield's greatest disasters. Award-winning investigative journalist Penny Loeb spent nine years following the twists and turns of this remarkable story, giving voice both to citizens, like Patricia Bragg, and to those in the coal industry. Intertwined with court and statehouse battles is Patricia Bragg's own quiet triumph of graduating from college summa cum laude in her late thirtie and moving her family out of welfare and into prosperity and freedom from mining interests. Bragg's remarkable personal triumph and the victories won in Pie and other coalfield communities will surprise and inspire readers.