Maybe the greatest circle of life is love itself. When we send out love, it circles creation until the end of time, and returns to us many times during her long journey. She reaches out to Creator, completes her circle, and returns to us ten-fold. She nourishes Mother Earth, who then provides healing and nourishment for all of creation unconditionally. And the circle of life continues until the end of time. Author Dorothy K. Daigle shares the insights of Cherokee elder and wisdom-keeper John Red Hat Duke. Red Hat's beliefs center on the Torah and the Cherokee White Path, lending him a unique view of the world. Through a series of informal conversations, Red Hat delves into the internal meanings of life, lending an in-depth understanding to others willing to share his vision. Daigle shares Red Hat's thoughts on a variety of spiritual truths, including his grave concern for Christians, the Creator's promise, and how we can remove evil from our heart. Be enlightened by Red Hat's awesome revelations and free your soul!

Distributed by Westview Press. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

"An extraordinary tale of justice and morality . . ." —Otto Penzler, Edgar Award Winner and Owner of the Mysterious Bookshop, New York City "... another dandy tale of homicide with an ecclesiastic twist . . . a fast-moving plot with amusing sidelights." —New York Daily News "Every time I open a book, I hope this one is going to be really smashing, exciting, outstanding. This one is. Death Wears a Red Hat is the kind of mystery that I read the others to find. It has the right ingredients." —Houston Chronicle From William X. Kienzle, author of the classic murder mystery, The Rosary Murders. In Kienzle's second Father Koesler book, the streets of Detroit are stalked by an unknown assailant depositing the decapitated heads of Detroit citizens on the headless shoulders of church statues. But there does seem to be a method in the gruesome madness and Father Koesler is once again drawn into the investigation, this time at the request of Walter Koznicki, the inspector of homicide, and Lieutenant Ned Harris. Meanwhile, the Detroit Free Press and the Detroit News, in the personages of Joe Cox and Pat Lennon, compete for prime coverage of the murders. But as the carefully executed murders continue unabated so does the city's state of fear and bewilderment.

This is a story about a young man, who spent his high school summer vacation working on the Mt. Hood National Forest in 1945. He doesn't want to be drafted into an Army-slated to invade Japan, and if he is --- he doesn't want to do it, without first tasting some of the sweet mysteries of life and love. In the meantime, he finds dangers, real and imagined: in fighting forest fires, in trying to understand the opposite sex, and coping with the antics of his fellow crew members --- the REDHATs.

He suddenly left the valley floor and headed off into the trees. It was daylight now, but he still had no sign yet that he was on the right path. He ran through the trees like he was born in the forest. He ran around bushes, under branches, jumped over fallen logs and rocks, and he ran as fast as his legs would carry him. All he could think about was that Brian needed his help. A menacing one world government has taken control and has forced the remaining world populous to submit to their leadership. The inhabitants of a small hidden village called Oasis have chosen to isolate themselves and survive in a beautiful and secluded forested wilderness valley in the west. David Knight, a Native American and guest of Oasis, is committed to helping people survive in this new and dangerous world. He developed his awesome, mystical powers to help others. But danger lurks on the outside, and there are those who seek to infiltrate Oasis and destroy it at any cost.

Know yourself. Nothing in excess. Give a pledge and ruin is near. These are the words inscribed on a stele just outside the Temple of Apollo at Delphi. Stunning in their simplicity, these Maxims have survived the test of time. Even today, they cause the reader to pause and think about what such short, poignant phrases mean. For those who study Hellenic Polytheism, either in historical or modern religious context, the Delphic Maxims are of great import because they hold a key to understanding early Greek thought. Delving into both the history and the current application of 34 of the Maxims to the creation of personal ethics and morals, Allyson Szabo provides us with a path to personal growth and understanding of the world around us.