検索キーワード： ナレーター "Shaunte Newby" すべてのカテゴリー

This book is a stand-alone sequel to Running from Destiny, where Derek Anderson was being groomed to be a pastor, but he didn't feel that was his calling. He was smart and successful and always wanted to be a corporate tech giant, like Bill Gates, or a billionaire businessman, like Michael Bloomberg. Derek found out the hard way that you can't run from God. There was always a challenge or situation that pulled him back into the will of God no matter how far out he wandered. The love of money almost cost him his salvation as he literally battled demons on a regular basis.

This is the final put-down of racism and all of its tendencies against Black people. This is the clean-up of the diminished residue at the cross and the exposure of the disposal of racism and all the mess of it. This is the resurrection of Christ for the Black children of God. The love a Father has for his children is on display. Embrace it, ponder it, write it, observe it, have it. Ask me, and consider life without racism. Consider my sons and daughters free to operate, function, and live in my image and likeness without white thought or demonic interferences and hindrances.

Never has there ever been a couple on their wedding day who committed themselves to having a bad marriage. Nobody wants a lousy marriage. Unfortunately, unhealthy, lousy marriages are the experience of many, and followers of Christ are no exception.

Unemploymentville.com creator and author Anne Emerick has interviewed career coaches, entrepreneurs, and everyday people to explore their own stories of bouncing back from a personal unemployment crisis. And now, Emerick shows you how to use insights from their tales to forge your own path to success. Out-of-Work to Making Money: 21 Comeback Stories Every Job Hunter Should Hear shares strategies and compelling true stories from people in all walks of life who worked their way from jobless to financially secure.

This book is about my father. In 2015, he experienced an ischemic stroke and was in the hospital and a rehabilitation center for twenty-one days. I was there every day. I was scared and nervous. A few days into it, I decided to keep a mini journal, jotting down observations, conversations, and some of my own personal feelings throughout this experience. It started to get therapeutic. Then I decided that it may be a good way to share with my dad what happened if he doesn't remember. I think of it like that night out with that one friend that didn't drink anything and can tell you what happened.