Spirituality Genre

When Amish woman Courtney Willis is left widowed and expecting a baby, she moves to a larger community in hopes of finding a job and a new life. Courtney is delighted to receive a job as a nanny to an Amish widower who has three unruly children. Aaron's wife died a year ago and he soon learned it was impossible to hold down his farming responsibilities and look after three children and a household. He's overjoyed when his aunt writes to him letting him know that a suitable Amish woman is on her way.

With her marriage strained and very little hope left, Elizabeth Collins decides to take a trip to the Inn at the Lake with her husband Nathan. It's here she hopes to change their marriage for the better, but they both have secrets. Will their secrets destroy their marriage? Or can God make the impossible possible?

When advertising executive Jane Walker, finds herself widowed and expecting her first child, she sinks into a severe depression. Her boss and co-workers surprise her with a vacation, forcing her from the safety of her office. She's too embarrassed to tell anyone her late husband was leaving her for another woman when he was killed in the accident. When Jane arrives at the vacation destination, she's most upset to find that the bed and breakfast is run by an Amish family.

Bridget suffers a miscarriage and turns away from God. She spends 10 years angry at him and loses sight of her faith. But God has a plan to show her the way back to him. Her best friend develops cancer as well, so Bridget questions God again. But, God is about to shake her world with a revelation about her lost child.

Wie der Meisensepp gestorben ist, Erzählung von Peter Rosegger: In meinem Vaterhaus fand sich die »Lebensbeschreibung Jesu Christi, seiner Mutter Mariä und vieler Heiligen Gottes«. Ein geistlicher Schatz von Pater Cochem. - Das war ein altes Buch; die Blätter waren grau, die Kapitelanfänge hatten wunderlich große Buchstaben in schwarzen und roten Farben. Der hölzerne Einbanddeckel war an manchen Stellen schon wurmstichig, und eine der ledernen Klappen hatte die Maus zernagt.

Als ich den Himmlischen Altäre gebaut, Erzählung von Peter Rosegger: Wenn wir Kinder die Woche über brav gewesen waren, so durften wir am Sonntag mit den erwachsenen Leuten mitgehen in die Kirche. Wenn wir aber beim lieben Vieh daheim benötigt wurden, oder wenn kein Sonntagsjöppel oder kein guter Schuh vorhanden war, so durften wir nicht in die Kirche gehen, auch wenn wir brav gewesen waren. Denn die Schafe und die Rinder bedurften unser wesentlich notwendiger als der liebe Gott, der nachgerade einmal Post schicken ließ: Leute, seid auf die Tiere gut, das ist mir so lieb wie ein Gottesdienst.

When scar-faced Griffin catches an old miner stealing from his store, he insists the man work off the debt. However, when the man gets too sick to work, Griffin sends for Izzy, whom Griffin thinks is the old man's wife. When the girl turns out to be the man's beautiful and kind daughter, Griffin finds himself torn between continuing to wear the façade of a beast, or lowering his defenses and allowing Izzy's beauty to soften his soul.

The witchcraft detailed in this guide will help ensure future spells are as effective as possible, giving you the most desired results.

The most often asked question must be whether there is some form of continuation after our life here on Earth is over. Religions teach that our soul, our spirit, never dies. However, since no one has ever been able to give a clear explanation as to what exactly happens when, or after, our physical body stops functioning, life after death remains a subject of speculation. Many simply do not believe in life after death because there has never been any reliable proof of it or because they think it is scientifically impossible. Many believe in reincarnation which is also based only on speculation.

Here you will listen to a story about the extreme pleasure of a young man who enjoyed science and loved the study of animals. The account is written as fiction. The dialogue has been originally created. What appears in the story is disturbing and horrifying. It may be difficult for some to listen to. There is no attempt to soften the impact. This book is about the will of the human spirit to survive. This is an unspeakable horror. As a matter of mind, this story is about a heart that presents first as good and turns evil.

Prairie Girl Legacy: Seven Children Who Love God, is the gentle and loving story of one independent prairie woman talking about her seven children and how they were raised, and who they are. As a result, she has many grandchildren who help pass along her legacy of love and understanding, service to others, powerful faith, and the love of God.

Across the world people are refusing to accept evil and injustice. Entrepreneurs, artists, mothers, musicians, students, teachers, techies, bloggers, advocates - they dare to believe they can meaningfully impact the world. Imagine what is possible…for you. Drawing on his experience on the front lines of suffering, Stephan Bauman, CEO of World Relief, shows how true change happens, where it starts, and why, with God, all things are possible.

Finding Home with The Lord's Help, is a love story about two families traveling West along the Oregon Trail - both have lost their matriarchs and one has lost their faith on God. One young woman looks across at the other family - full of love and faith - then up to her gruff father who has lost his. It's through faith and unselfishness that they are able to face their daily challenges both on the trail, and off it, and find love in all things.

God's Worn Out Servants is a short story written especially for busy moms. Is it possible to be too busy serving God to be of any use to Him? Terreldor Press is proud to introduce Tattie Maggard's first short story, which just may help you find your own answer to this question.

Ezekial "Zeke" Shetler spent longer on Rumspringa than most of the people he grew up with. Now that he was finally home and had joined the church, most of the women his age were married - at least the ones he may have been interested in. However, Miriam Graber was still single, probably because she has a six year old child. Was it worth trying to rekindle a relationship with her, or will past sins be too much of an obstacle to overcome?

Christmas Eve, 1936. On a foggy December night, a pregnant woman walks out in front of a trolley bus and is knocked unconscious. She is rushed to the Nightingale hospital, and a healthy baby is delivered. But the mother claims to have lost her memory, and cannot believe that the child is hers. It seems that the Nightingale nurses may need to perform a Christmas miracle.

Only months after losing her beloved husband, does Meredith dare accept help from another man. Meredith Stoltzfus could never love anyone like she loved her husband, Luke. When a friend from her past stops by her home to offer a helping hand, Meredith hesitantly agrees. But deep down, she feels uneasy about it. How would it look to others, seeing Jonah around so often? Meanwhile, as a young, nameless man heals and regains strength in his body, his mind grasps at every image that flits across his memory....

Jebediah Brenneman lost his wife during childbirth, along with his new baby daughter - the third daughter they had together. He relied on Eliza Yoder to help care for his wife during her last trimester, along with their two young daughters. Eliza continued to help manage his household and his children after the death of his wife so that he could continue to work in his construction company.

Sierra's worried her unexpected pregnancy will ruin her future and anger her grandma. Will God forgive Sierra's choice? A heartwarming short story about making tough decisions when life seems too difficult to face alone.

Understanding God grabs your mind and your spirit and does not let go. It's the result of lifetimes dedicated to the search to understand God, but it is not a work of religion or philosophy. It does not preach; it is not religious; it is not polarizing; it does not have an agenda. It is written in clear, sparse language that both nourishes and challenges your thinking about your relationship with the eternal, and how that relationship shapes your everyday decisions. Listeners are plentiful; thinkers are rare.