This book is about the many true to life and factual experiences that I encountered as a young man, which dealt with my own personal struggles, the hardships I had to face, the choices I needed to make, and the possibility of dying, as I traveled on my own journey through the road to nowhere. It is also available in paperback and the Kindle Edition on Amazon and Barnes and Noble, and also in the Audio Book format on iTunes, Audible, and on Amazon.com as well.

This book is about many of the true to life and factual experiences that other individuals and I have had since 1974, in regards to visions, stories of hope, and most of all, about God's precious gift of eternal life that we can all have through his one and only son Jesus Christ our Lord. It is also available in paperback and the Kindle Edition on Amazon and Barnes and Noble, and also in the Audio Book format on iTunes, Audible, and on Amazon.com as well.

“My God won’t let me do that.” These seven words of boundless hope would irreversibly change the life of the teenage boy who spoke them. On April 7, 1994 the life of Frederick Ndabaramiye and his family changed forever as the Rwandan genocide erupted in their homeland. When Frederick faced those same genocidaires a few years later, he noted the machete that hung from the right hand closest to him and wondered if his would soon be added to the layers of dried blood that clung to the blade. Either way, young Frederick knew that he wouldn’t be able to carry out the orders just given to him, to raise that blade against the other passengers of the bus, regardless of the race marked on their identity cards. That bold decision would cause Frederick to lose his hands. But what the killers meant for harm, God intended for good. The cords that bound him served as a tourniquet, saving his life when his hands were hacked away. This new disability eventually fueled Frederick’s passion to show the world that disabilities do not have to stop you from living a life of undeniable purpose. From that passion, the Ubumwe Community Center was born, where "people like me" come to discover their own purposes and abilities despite their circumstances. Through miraculous mercy and divine appointment, Frederick forgives those who harmed him and goes on to fully grasp his God-given mission. In this extraordinary true story of forgiveness, faith, and hope, you will be challenged, convicted, and forever converted to a believer of the impossible.

This book is about the many true to life and factual experiences that I encountered as a young man, which dealt with my own personal struggles, the hardships I had to face, the choices I needed to make, and the possibility of dying, as I traveled on my own journey through the road to nowhere.

This book is about the many true to life and factual experiences that I encountered as a young man, which dealt with my own personal struggles, the hardships I had to face, the choices I needed to make, and the possibility of dying, as I traveled on my own journey through the road to nowhere. Readers will be able to imagine intricate details and will be move by what the author recalls in the book. This book is also sure to leave an impact on readers and expose them to new concepts as well. The final chapter summarizes the contents of the book in a concise manner, leaving the reader with insightful content to focus on as well.

As the flames danced all around her small hut, Vidya More had to make a hard choice. She could follow her husband into the fire along with her children. Or she could save herself and her little children from a terrible death. Acclaimed journalist Radheshyam Jadhav brings to readers true inspiring stories of women farmers and farm widows, like Vidya and many more, from the 'farmer suicide zone' of Maharashtra. These women have battled the tremendous odds-of poverty, misogyny and inequity-stacked against them to herald a silent revolution to overcome agrarian crisis. These feisty women wake up every morning and battle for survival. Suicide, unlike their husbands, is a luxury they can't afford. Extensively researched along with personal interviews, the book captures the women's stories and constructive struggle and how they discovered in themselves endless reserves of strength. While the men are driven to despair and death by debts, the women have fought their battles and found answers to the crisis. These simple, and often uneducated, women have developed their own methodology and science to manage and tackle drought and are experimenting with every possible option to give themselves and their families a life of dignity. They have taken up tough challenges and are sowing determination and hard work to achieve their dreams. The book captures their belief that dreams often come true. And hope is what keeps life going.

Aimed at scholars and students of missiology, this book consider missions through the lens of ‘prophetic dialogue'. The authors try to to bring a fresh approach to the subject of mission– introducing some newer themes (identity, creation, migration) and offering a different perspective on some older themes by grouping them in this way.