検索キーワード： 著者 "Niki Robinson-Ague" すべてのカテゴリー

A luxury wellness retreat in the hills above Ubud. A charismatic founder with no past. A doctor who asks too many questions. And guests who leave early—or don't leave at all. Fran Hartley told everyone she won a raffle. She told everyone she almost didn't come. She told everyone she works in HR. None of it is true. Something is growing beneath the lotus flowers and the candlelit ceremonies. Something clinical. Something for sale. And by the time Fran understands what this place really is, she may already be on the table.

Every child deserves to fall asleep knowing they are loved — by you, and by the God who made them. Good Night, Little One is a bedtime devotional for the little hearts you love most. With 20 stories and lessons — told in kid-friendly, adventure-style language — this book brings Jesus to life and makes big truths feel close and real.

Maeve Campbell teaches yoga in a small coastal town. Every week, she offers her students ancient wisdom—parables about monks and scorpions, farmers and luck, muddy water that clears when you stop stirring. Then she goes home.

Joan Weaver restores broken furniture in a cabin in the Blue Ridge Mountains. She lives alone. She likes it that way. Then she stops for a dog on the side of the road—and everything changes. The Rhodesian Ridgeback leads her to a yoga class that cracks her open. To a widow hiding a devastating secret. To a letter that could free a woman from years of misplaced guilt. And to a photograph that proves Joan's connection to this tragedy goes back further than she ever imagined.

She buried her husband in the sea. Seventeen years later, she followed him across it. In 1846, Eliza Sinclair watched a storm take her husband and son. She was left with five children, a sheep farm in New Zealand, and a grief that should have broken her. It didn't. At sixty-three years old, Eliza did something extraordinary.

Zanzibar, 1887. Hamisi bin Amir is twenty-three years old, broke, and looking for work. When Henry Morton Stanley — the most famous explorer alive — arrives hiring porters for an expedition into the Congo, Hamisi signs on alongside his best friend Salim and a quiet former soldier named Baruti. The pay is good. The job is simple: carry loads, walk for two months, come home.

What if the voice you trusted to heal you was designed to do something else? Iris Vance is the founder of Sacred Source, a meditation program used by millions. Her tracks have transformed lives, healed trauma, and brought peace to people who had given up hope. But people are dying. Healthy people. Young people. Their hearts simply stop while they lie on yoga mats, earbuds in, surrendering to a voice that promises rest. Detective Sera Okafor knows the pattern. Her daughter was one of the first.

Elliott Nakamura is twelve years old and hasn't felt rain in over two years. He lives on the Aether — a space station orbiting Earth with six adults and a keyboard he fought to bring. His mom listens to whales from a boat in the Pacific. His dad listens to space from a lab down the hall. Elliott listens to everything.

She was taught to breathe. To listen. To feel the hum beneath the chaos. She didn't know she was learning to wake up the world. Veda lives underground with the Rooted—the last humans still connected to the Earth. While billions float in sky cities, numbed by frequencies they can't feel, she practices the old ways. Stillness. Breath. Tuning in. But something ancient is waking in her blood. Something that hasn't surfaced in two hundred years. The forces that severed humanity from the Earth will do anything to stop her. She's going to broadcast anyway. Part warrior. Part mystic. All heart.

Boy on a deep sea dive.

Twenty years ago, Jasmine Sinclair found a starving dog tied to a dumpster in the rain. She made a promise that night—one day, she would build a place where no dog would ever be abandoned again. Now, on a windswept piece of land on Hawaii's Big Island, that promise becomes Dixie's Place: a sanctuary where broken dogs learn to trust and the humans who care for them discover that healing flows both ways. Captain, the steady shepherd mix, teaches every newcomer that safety is possible. Rosie's signature bay marks time like a heartbeat, calling the pack to sing at sunset.

A widow, a brass container of ashes, and a yoga retreat in Sicily that changes everything. Margot is seventy-two and has been carrying her husband for eighteen months—not just his ashes, but the weight of fifty-one years of marriage and the impossible question of who she is without him. Sicily is supposed to provide answers. A beautiful place to scatter him. A peaceful yoga retreat to find closure.

When architect Elena Santos inherits forty-seven acres in rural New Mexico from a great-aunt she never knew, she expects to find empty land and old foundations. Instead, she uncovers a devastating secret buried for over a century—and a love story that ended in flames. In 1890, two women—Josephine Marlowe and Clara Vance—built a sanctuary in the foothills of Sierra Blanca, a place where women in need could find safety, healing, and hope. For six years, they helped hundreds of people. Then, on Valentine's night 1896, three men burned it to the ground. Josephine died in the fire.

She taught them to heal. She made them bury the body. She erased their memories. Harper Sohl has a gift. Her hands can find the places where pain hides in the body and release it. At least, that's what she believed after training with renowned healer Dahlia Soren at her exclusive Costa Rican retreat. Two years later, Harper has a thriving practice and grateful clients. Then a detective calls about a missing woman—a woman who had an appointment with Dahlia the same weekend as Harper's training. A weekend Harper can't remember. A weekend none of the four students can remember.

When yoga instructor Ava leads nine students from her San Diego studio to Patagonia's legendary Futaleufú River, she promises them transformation—the real kind, not the Instagram version. What she doesn't mention is that real transformation always costs something. Claire, barely holding herself together after losing custody of her children, is running from a life she can no longer bear. Peter's boyfriend gave him an ultimatum: do something that scares you, or lose me. Linda, a psychiatrist who can't control her own panic attacks, needs to remember what it feels like not to be in charge.