When You Walk Through the Storm is the moving story of Anne Williams, whose son Kevin died in the Hillsborough disaster in 1989. It is a remarkable personal account of a mother’s determination to discover the true circumstances of her son’s death on that tragic afternoon. She vividly relates the grief she felt when she realised Kevin wasn’t coming home, followed by the anger she experienced on discovering that he could have been saved. In the aftermath of the tragedy, controversy raged over who had been responsible for the events, and Anne describes her feelings towards those who, she felt, had blood on their hands. Finally, she became embroiled in a bitter fight for justice for her son. When You Walk Through the Storm has been substantially revised and updated following the announcement in October 2012, in the wake of the report of the Hillsborough Independent Panel, that the Independent Police Complaints Commission is to investigate the failure of West Yorkshire Police to declare a major incident on the day, as well as numerous other damning claims.

How do you turn your struggles into strengths? Beloved Bible teacher Sheila Walsh teaches readers how the daily spiritual practices of confession, meditation on God’s Word, and prayer result in fresh freedom in Christ. In her long-awaited book, Sheila Walsh equips women with a practical method for connecting with God’s strength in the midst of struggle. From daily frustrations that can feel like overwhelming obstacles to hard challenges that turn into rock-bottom crises, women will find the means to equip themselves for standing strong with God. Using the spiritual applications of confession, prayer, and meditation on Scripture to form a daily connection to Jesus, women will learn how to experience new joy as a child of God who is fully known, fully loved, and fully accepted. In In the Middle of the Mess, Walsh reveals the hardened defenses that kept her from allowing God into her deepest hurts and shares how entering into a safe place with God and practicing this daily connection with him have saved her from the devil’s prowling attacks. Though we will never be completely “fixed” on earth, we are continually held by Jesus, whatever our circumstances. Sheila Walsh acts as our guardian in In the Middle of the Mess as she shows us we’re not alone in our struggles, guides us through a courageous journey of self-discovery, and reminds us where to find hope, comfort, and strength in tough times.

Many of us encounter storms in our lives. In the natural realm, they range from thunderstorms to tornadoes. In the spiritual realm, they include financial reversals, loss of loved ones, and other personal human tragedies. There is only one way to walk through the storms of life, as so many others have before us, and that is clinging to the hand of God. This book explores how men and women of faith in biblical, as well as modern times have transversed the storms of adversity, and emerged victorious. Comparisons between storm in both the natural and spiritual realms allows the reader to differentiate, what it means to walk through the storm.

Shares uplifting advice about the virtues of forgiveness, offering strategic and biblically based advice on how to achieve peace and personal fulfillment by letting go of past wrongs.

Sweatin' is pure entertainment. Described as a "soap opera in a book." Each chapter takes you on the tumultuous journey of Dani Thompson. With lessons in love, loss, lust and life, the characters in this book remind you of someone you knew. Someone you know or maybe they could be a reflection of yourself. Looking for love in all the wrong places, wanting something or someone so bad, you'd do anything to get it or them. Losing yourself in someone's nightmare. Finding your true self in your own dreams. It's a feel good book. Identifying with each character as their drama induced lives make you appreciate your own. Read it with your best friend or lover. There's no sense in Sweatin' alone.

“The Walt Whitman of Los Angeles.”—Joyce Carol Oates, bestselling author “He brought everybody down to earth, even the angels.”—Leonard Cohen, songwriter What Matters Most Is How Well You Walk Through the Fire is the second posthumous collection from Charles Bukowski that takes readers deep into the raw, wild vein of writing that extends from the early 1970s to the 1990s.