There are many events that have opened my eyes and my ears. Events that have shown that God was reaching out to me in all his glory. I hope that by reading about my experiences, you will know that you are not alone! God and the Lord's love is there for all to find.

In death, as in life, there are so many choices. Sometimes you make the right ones; sometimes you don’t. The difference is that in life, some of those questionable choices (truck-stop sushi, anyone?) have consequences. Death choices have consequences, too, except they’ll be someone else’s, not yours.

When a personal testimony takes a printed form it becomes a mighty tool in the hands for every believer. This book is one that empowers us with courage, determination and faith in God's ability to move us from "here to there." Pastor Evelyn had revealed to us the challenges she has faced to move forward in spite of adversity . God bless you, Pastor Evelyn, for writing this book that will be an arsenal for the Body of Christ. Dr. Sandie Freed;Author of seven books, including Breaking the Threefold Demonic Cord: How to Discern and Defeat the lies of Jezebel, Athaliah and Delilah and Crushing the Spirits of Greed and Poverty: Discerning and Defeating the Ancient Powers of Mammon and Babylon.

One woman shares her emotional experience navigating her parents’ declining health, culminating in her mother’s years-long struggle with Alzheimer’s. Mary Moreland details her journey through the stages of grief as she comes to terms with her father’s death, followed by her mother’s Alzheimer’s diagnosis. As her mother’s disease progresses over eight years, Mary walks readers through the earliest phase and all the way to her mother’s deathbed. She provides insightful advice on grieving and caring for loved ones with dementia or Alzheimer’s, alongside her own story of loss.

Clint, a first-generation American, feels a calling to postpone law school to travel to Nigeria where his parents were born. His parents, who had distanced themselves from Nigeria, had striven to make him American. Against their wishes, he went to live with his grandparents at Arochukwu, a small town situated on one of the tributaries of the Cross River, and to participate in its traditions. There, through stories, he started experiencing the life of his great-grandfather Achi, who had been brought to the area as a slave in the late eighteenth century. Achi had lived at a time when the Aros influence among other ethnic groups was waning, following a 19011902 British invasion to destroy the deity from which the Aros derived their power and to open the area to Christian missionaries. This is a story of a young African Americans struggle to reclaim his identity.