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Mama Carole's stories, or Mama Africa, as they call her, and some call her Mama General, come from prayers tried in furnaces of affliction and testing, struggles and failures. They show a tenacious determination to never let go, never give up, and never go back. Her King Jesus alone is worthy of the reward of the price of His suffering...the most beautiful and largest Bride to present to the Bridegroom.

In „Eine leise Stimme von irgendwo – Zurück ins Herz“ erzählt Denise von ihrer Reise als Mama von vier Kindern – ehrlich, tief und voller Seelenkraft. Dieses Buch ist kein klassischer Erziehungsratgeber. Es ist ein kraftvolles Tagebuch spiritueller Transformation. Zwischen Chaos, Tränen und kleinen Wundern offenbart sich der Weg zurück zur inneren Stimme – zur eigenen Schöpferkraft.

You are sure to be touched by the incredible journey of Carole Ward’s extraordinary life in answer to God’s calling as He takes her to Uganda and South Sudan in the midst of a horrible war. This dramatic story shows what one woman can do when she dares to trust a mighty God in even the most devastating circumstances with the aid of signs, wonders and miracles. Within this book you will find the secrets of walking in sync with God as Carol shares the Kingdom of God in great humility and with an impassioned heart and anointed revelation from the heart of the Father.

Ann Head was a celebrated Southern author whose nuanced portrayals of women’s lives captivated listeners in the mid-20th century. Born in Beaufort, South Carolina, she drew deeply from her Lowcountry roots to craft compelling fiction that appeared in major national publications such as Redbook, Cosmopolitan, and Ladies’ Home Journal. Her most famous work, Mr. and Mrs. Bo Jo Jones (1967), became a groundbreaking young adult novel and was adapted into a television movie.

Against the backdrop of 1979 post-revolution Iran, seven-year-old Mozhgan Mahmoodian struggles to understand the right and wrong in her world. At home, the kitchen wall is the only thing separating her father’s two lives – one with her maman, and the other with his second wife. In her dogmatic school, disillusionment threatens to take away Mozhgan’s claim to her one superpower: her brain. Determined to create her own path, she decides the best way forward is by doing the opposite of what the adults around her do.

XVIII век — это век писем. Корреспонденция передает новости, идеи, чувства, подчиняет себе жизнь даже тех, кто не умеет писать — частных посыльных, курьеров, слуг. Переписки даруют им свободу. Здесь расцветают чувства, изливаются переживания, поднимаются философские вопросы. Так женщины в XVIII веке обретают голос.

In Finding Pieces and Peace, Dianne Haaland shares the difficulties that arose from adopting a Native American child and managing the unknown diseases, disabling physical conditions, and the reconciliation of all participants. For years, this mother listened to the questions and inquiries: Are you sure you weren’t adopted? You don’t look like anyone in your family. Why didn’t my mother want me? This book gives a voice to foster children, adoptees, and relinquishing mothers who wanted to share their stories.

What if your daily suffering isn’t in vain, but preparing you for something deeper? After surviving a traumatic car accident, Pebbles Wireman has spent over 20 years battling invisible illnesses like chronic migraines and pseudo tumor cerebri. Through raw storytelling and unshakable faith, she shares how God met her in the darkest pain and how hope and perseverance still rise. If you've ever wondered why God allows long-term pain, this book offers honest answers, heartfelt encouragement, and a reminder: you are never alone.

Julia Blackburn has always collected things that hold stories about the past, especially the very distant past: mammoth bones, little shells that happen to be two million years old, a flint shaped as a weapon long ago. Shortly after her husband’s death, Blackburn became fascinated with Doggerland, the stretch of land that once connected Great Britain to Continental Europe but is now subsumed by the North Sea. She was driven to explore the lives of the people who lived there—studying its fossil record, as well as human artifacts that have been unearthed near the area.

In Before I Was Born, She Did This, Alia lays everything bare. From birth, she lived under a false identity and endured cruelty at the hands of her mother. She was starved, bitten, neglected. Left alone in a freezing room, soaked in urine, with no bedding. She was on the child protection register, but no one came.

When Dr. La'Tonya Rease Miles was in third grade, a homeroom teacher said: "You are smart, and you are going to college." A shy, nerdy, sports-loving, only child of a working-class, teenage single mom, she wondered next: "How does a smart Black girl get to college?" A pioneer of first-generation studies, long-time practitioner of university initiatives for first-generation students at several U. S. colleges, and dynamic advocate of first-generation representation on social media, in mass media, and within popular culture, "Dr.

As the first Black woman to consistently write and publish in the field of science fiction, Octavia Butler was a trailblazer. With her deft pen, she created stories speculating the devolution of the American empire, using it as an apt metaphor for the best and worst of humanity—our innovation and ingenuity, our naked greed and ambition, our propensity for violence and hierarchy. In this outstanding work, Susana M. Morris places Butler’s story firmly within the cultural, social, and historical context that shaped her life.

Esta es la Historia de una niña nacida en el corazón del Monte, esta es la Historia de una niña que creció entre la dulzura de la infancia y la dureza de una madre que entre nervios y depresiones, enseñaba lecciones sin darse cuenta, donde la vida en un Batey significaba correr descalza entre los montes, escuchar las historias de los mayores y soñar con un Mundo más allá del Horizonte. La Historia de una niña que aprendió a entender las palabras de su madre solo cuando fue adulta y que nunca dejó de recordar su vida en un Batey con nostalgia y amor.

This book takes you from after Deborah completes her Ironman triathlon and the coming years through global pandemics, injury and illness.

Part personal growth, part hilarious memoir, and part self-help, Angry Daughter thematically weaves its way through resentment and grief, to fear and shame, and from trauma to destiny. Nanci Lamborn paves a pathway for those ready to begin their own journey of releasing Mom to the Lord in prayer.

What If… is part memoir, part mystical transmission: the story of one woman’s awakening and the 111 daily downloads she received after a spontaneous crossing beyond the veil during a routine surgery. Returning with the undeniable knowing that everything we long for already exists—and that possibility is not something to chase, but something to remember—Tricia Dimon invites you into a frequency of profound remembering.

This audiobook is an invitation to boldly examine your life. To admit with deep honesty what is working for you and what isn’t, and why. And most importantly, to learn what to do about it.

Invisible Pain: The Psychological Impact of Female Body Mutilation reveals the distressing experiences endured by women who have survived these violent practices. The text reveals persistent psychological traumas that persist beyond physical suffering through their integration with cultural, social, and individual stories that remain mostly unrecognized. The book shares heartfelt survivor stories that honor their strength and unyielding spirit while they journey through traumatic worlds to achieve healing and empowerment.

In this memoir of her childhood, Native American novelist Trudy Silverheels recalls her very first encounter with a cousin she had not previously been aware of. Almost immediately, the two girls recognize in each other a best friend for life. They then agree to seal their new-found relationship with a sacred ritual. But is it even possible for two girls to be blood brothers?

In this tenth and final instalment, Deborah talks about her dramatic health scare, and how her fitness from triathlon saw her through. Deborah speaks honestly and openly about the challenges she experienced and how she uses her determination and resilience to get back on her feet. She also looks for new ways to continue her passion for triathlon.