Beautiful heiress Catherine Gowrie has spent her life protected by one of America's wealthiest families and married to one of Britain's most successful men. Now her all-powerful father is close to his greatest ambition - nomination as Presidential candidate. Nothing must be allowed to stand in his way. But Sophie Narodni, a young journalist from Prague carries a secret that could destroy everything Don Gowrie has dreamed of. So he must silence her.

In this long awaited follow-up to the best-selling An Altar in the World, Barbara Brown Taylor explores ‘the treasures of darkness’ that the Bible speaks about. What can we learn about the ways of God when we cannot see the way ahead, are lost, alone, frightened, not in control or when the world around us seems to have descended into darkness?

From back cover: Dr. Neil T. Anderson seeks to understand the spiritual dimension of divine guidance and expose the spiritual counterfeits. He believe the best way to dispel the darkness is to turn on the light. This important book shows Christians how to discern and rely upon God's direction to uncover the counterfeits and reveal the harmful influences around us.

Life’s painful trials can bring shame about our inadequate and broken faith. There is relief in hearing the expressions of desperation in the psalmist’s voice. He didn’t experience this life perfected, and we don’t either. But the psalmist was loved. So are we. God was so kind to give us the Psalms. To walk through darkened days is part of the human experience. To walk through them with faith, comfort, strength, joy, and hope is part of the divine experience. Our eyes, though, are often clouded to those blessings by the thing oppressing us. When we remember and recognize our Father’s faithfulness, when we see reality with the eyes of understanding, the darkness ebbs and the light of hope grows. The impossible, unbearable, and unthinkable becomes the hidden passageway to truth, hope, and joy in Christ. These letters were originally written as encouragement to a friend when the darkness began to overtake his path. Each day for 22 days, a letter arrived with one of the eight-verse sections from Psalm 119 along with a small thought to bring light and hope and to be a reminder that we do not fight our battles alone. The letters, along with nine more devotions on the subject of experiencing God in the dark, make up this powerful, honest, hope-filled 31-day devotional.

When he learns that his pregnant wife has been spirited off to a distant city, William responds as any man might—he drops everything to pursue her. But as a fugitive slave in Antebellum America, he must run a terrifying gauntlet, eluding the many who would re-enslave him while learning to trust the few who dare to aid him on his quest. Among those hunting William is Morrison, a Scot who as a young man fled the miseries of his homeland only to discover even more brutal realities in the New World. Bearing many scars, including the loss of his beloved brother, Morrison tracks William for reasons of his own, a personal agenda rooted in tragic events that have haunted him for decades. Following up on his award-winning debut, Gabriel’s Story, David Anthony Durham presents another riveting tale, a brilliantly drawn portrait of America before the Civil War, and a provocative meditation on racial identity, freedom and equality.

Contents Include - The Johannine Epistles in the Early Church - Background and Settings of the First Epistle - Character and Contents of the First Epistle - Relation of the First Epistle of the Fourth Gospel - Character and Contents of the Second and Third Epistles - Place, Date and Authorship of the Johnannine Epistles - COMMENTARY - THE FIRST EPISTLE OF JOHN - Exordium: Theme and Purpose of the Epistle - What is Christianity? - Life in the Family of God - The Certainty of the Faith - Postcript - THE SECOND EPISTLE OF JOHN - Epistolary Introduction - The Christian Life - False Teachers and How to Treat them - Epistolery Conclusion - THE THIRD EPISTLE OF JOHN - Epistolary Introduction - Gaius and the Travelling Missionaries - The Recalcitrance of Diotrephes - A Testimonial for Demetrius - Epistolary Conclusion

Some things are older than time. Older than darkness. -Levi is a monstrous man—made of scars and scary as hell, he’s glutted on ghosts and evolving to carry out the dark wishes of the ancient whispers in his head. He’s building a door and what’s on the other side is terrifying. -Jones spent a lot of time living bottle to bottle and trying to erase things. Now he’s looking for the man who killed his mother and maybe a little bit of looking or himself as well. -Keaton is on the run from accusations as well as himself, he suffers alone until he meets Jubal, an orphaned boy with his little sisters in a sling. -Every line is not a straight line and everything must converge. A parable writ in dust and blood on warped barn wood. A journey in the classic sense, populated with dried husks of towns…and people both odd and anything but ordinary. Hornets, reverse-werewolves and one of the most vicious villains you’ll ever know are all part of it. Pull on your boots and saddle up, we’ll Walk The Darkness Down.