Sue, Amanda's Taylor’s best friend is getting married, and Amanda is to be her best maid. The only problem is that the best man is a guy that she really despises, the rich and spoilt Edmond Fairchild. She works at a law firm for Christian Winters, Sue's fiancée, who happens to be Edmond’s family lawyer, and the number of times that she has met him, she has grown to hate him. He is aggressive and always in the news and magazines over some scandal with different women. He is a known player, and Amanda hates players. Amanda on the other hand is quiet and the sort of person that keeps to herself, convincing herself that men are no good. During the wedding reception, she gets drunk and loses control, asking Edmond to fly her to Las Vegas and marry her. Read on to learn more!

"Want to hear God laugh, tell Him your plans" was on a church's sign, I recently saw. Typically, we go through our lives with dreams and goals for our family, which we are working to achieve. Then one unforeseen event can dramatically change all of these plans. Four children lose their mother, and a husband loses his loving wife. In My Best Friend, is a personal account of a remarkable woman, military wife and a commitment to marriage, as seen through the memories of family and friends. This book also contains a section for couples to examine their own marriage from questions based on a broad range of experiences. JOHN D. COOK, a veteran of over 22 years of naval service and more than 17 years as a government contractor, a devoted husband and father of four wonderful children. John resides on beautiful Whidbey Island, Washington.

As if the title of this book doesn’t provoke you enough to want to know what this book is about; the book chronicles some of the details of my faith walk and asks the question, “Who is god and what does god require of you?” Despite what you think, the antithesis of what you believe is true. There is an inherent desire in each of us to know the answer to this question. Until you have the climactic battle with who you are and what your purpose is, then you might find some commonalities with the ideas and thoughts expressed in this book. I wrote this book to provoke the thoughts and feelings of both believers and nonbelievers alike. Unintentionally, I set out on a path of personal disclosure and spiritual discovery as an introspective journey through my stages of faith from “a church-goer” to a “believer,” and there is a difference that can fully be defined by the role that god has in one’s life. Is he revered as a selfish, authoritative ruler who controls us with fear? Contrary to my experiential realities which I have experienced in my twenty-four-year walk in relationship versus religion. Experiencing great tragedies and triumphs and some extraordinary moments of revelation within my personal, professional, and spiritual walk. The primary theme which is prevalent throughout continues to be “the evidential presence of god’s hand throughout the phases of my life which corrected me, directed me, connected me, and convicted me to the crucifying of the mind of the flesh.

In this wickedly funny and irreverent memoir, Chelsea Lately writer and comedian Sarah Colonna opens up about love, life, and pursuing her dreams . . . and then screwing it all up. Sarah believes we all struggle to grow up. Sometimes we want to have fun, not take things too seriously, and have that fourth margarita. Other times we would like to get married, stay in, order Chinese food, and have a responsible, secure life. From her formative years in small-town Arkansas to a later career of dates, drinks, and questionable day jobs, Colonna attempts to reconcile her responsible side with her fun-loving side. Sometimes this pans out, and sometimes she finds herself in Mexico handing out her phone number to anyone who calls her pretty. She moves to Los Angeles to pursue acting, but for years is forced to hone her bartending skills; she wants a serious boyfriend, but won’t give up nights at the bar with her friends. She tries to behave like an adult, but can’t seem to stop acting like a frat boy. In the end, she discovers that there doesn’t have to be just one or the other. And if there’s one thing Colonna has learned from her many missteps, it’s that hindsight is always 100 proof. Includes a Foreword by Chelsea Handler

The only guide you'll need for choosing the best videos -- and CD-ROMS -- for your family. INCLUDES: More than 1000 entries of kid-tested and adult-approved videos currently available. Listings organized by age -- from infancy to adolescence -- as recommended by child development specialists. A wide range of categories with special attention to gender and ethnicity: Educatioinal/Instructional; Fairy Tales; Family Literature and Myth; Special Interest; Foreign Language; Holiday; Music; How-To; and Nature. Review ratings in a clear, easy-to-read format. Evaluations by panels of adults and children. Outstanding programs from independents and major studios. Ordering information, running times, and suggested retail prices. Evaluations of more than 100 CD-ROMs 500 recommended feature films for the family...and more!

When your church becomes the scene of the crime, how do you move forward with forgiveness and love in your heart? When the bell tolls for your pastor and your church family, where do you get the strength to say farewell? On June 17, 2015, a young white supremacist walked through a side entrance of “Mother” Emmanuel AME Church in Charleston, South Carolina, and killed nine people. In A Child of the “Mother”, author Evelyn Rose Sinkler, a longtime parishioner, tells how the history of hatred of blacks in America once again reared its ugly head, and she discusses how members of that church were thrust into unimaginable days of grief. She reveals her journey of mourning and chronicles the days of the funerals as an usher at some of the funerals. Sinkler shares the emotional roller coaster the church family experienced as they memorialized the lives of their pastor and friends. Through heartfelt words, journal entries, and poems, this memoir offers a testament of the love and respect Sinkler holds for the nine lives lost and the survivors of June 17, 2015. It also provides a testament that family and a church family built on a foundation of love can lift one up during the darkest hours.

Jason Jarrard Stowe, a thirty-year-old Type-A personality, was happy with his life. He had a great relationship with his family, was successfully climbing the corporate ladder of an international company, worked with his best friend Charley, was engaged to a beautiful lady, and anticipated a fantastic future. That is, until at work one day, Charley brought to his attention a website that would shake his secure world. To convince Charley to stay off the Internet and protect his job, Jason made decisions that would affect their friendship, his family, a challenging career, future marriage ... and his sanity. When Yardley Esther White, a dedicated lawyer, uses all her capabilities to fulfill a commitment that involved Jason, his integrity, good manners, and emotions are tested. His reactions are totally out of character. Jason's determination to find answers to two strange questions leads him on an intense journey that threatens his ability to trust anyone now-or ever. During his most intense moments, he is shown unconditional love and amazing patience. He also learns about faith that even death cannot defy, and experiences forgiveness. But can he forgive? Is it possible to undo all the hurt and hate caused by someone he loves?