The "French Mother Teresa" tells for the first time of her experience in the concentration camp at Ravensbruck, reviving a poignant reminder of the Holocaust that must never be forgotten.

Do you go through your daily routine with no real hope that life will be any more significant tomorrow than it has been in the days prior? All things considered, life seems pretty pleasant since you’re doing what you love. Though somehow through the busyness of ranching and cowboyin’ you’ve lost sight of what life really means, growing with Christ. As the trials and hardships continue with a life of ranching, do you long to know and connect with your loving Father? Nadine Tedford shares with you ways to Keep Christ by your side while living a challenge-filled ranching life. As you strengthen your walk with Christ, your prespective on life will change and your burdens will become lighter. You will learn to do more than survive spiritually, you will thrive.

Al-Hilal was an Urdu weekly founded and edited by Maulana Abul Kalam Azad in 1912. The weekly played a significant role during the national struggle against colonialism and spread the message of nationalism and Political Conciousness among the Urdu speaking population. This led to a voice of protest among the Muslim population against the British. British in turn tried to suppress movement. But in a short period of its life, the Al-Hilal had firmly placed Maulana Abul Kalam Azad at the pinnacle of his literary and political fame where he remained throughout the liberation struggle and after. Abul Kalam Azad was not only a man of religion, but also a man of literature. He wedded to the spirit of Islam with the country's freedom struggle. The Al-Hilal reflects the first stage in this direction. The present selection from Al-Hilal (and its rendering into English) under the title `The Dawn of Hope' is an effort to bring out Abul Kalam Azad’s contributions to the English readers.

An early Christian dialogue with an all-female cast makes us rethink how literature was changing during the third century CE.

In a future so distant it looks like our past, Sevara has seen centuries come and go like so many sunrises and sunsets. After Sevara and a group of shapeshifting immortals guide humanity to peace, one final task remains - to give up their memories, and their immortality, and live one last life. All they have to do is sleep for ten thousands years, and forget. All the immortals keep their promise and give up their powers. Everyone that is, except Sevara. Sevara awakens to find that suffering and cruelty returned to the world, while all her friends have had their memories wiped clean. You'd think that being the only shapeshifting immortal would be a good thing. But Sevara soon finds that the memories of her mortal life infected humanity while she slept, and her very own past may destroy the future.