Showing results by narrator "Sean Lester" in All Categories

Young Ephraim Goldman is the author of a perennial best seller. A celebrated academic lion, he hobnobs with the movers and shakers of his era, such as Einstein, Berenson, and Bertrand Russell. Ephraim's son Bernard is a young writer desperate to make his own reputation in the literary world. After a shrewd publisher hires Bernie to write his father’s biography, he stumbles across a startling photograph. As the mystery of his father slowly unfolds, Bernard has to come to terms with both the present and the future.

And in this audiobook, we’ll discuss a profound campaign that you can have: the Jesus variant. We, as Christians, should be contagious. We, as Christians, should affect every environment that we are around, just like the coronavirus. To any person within six feet of you, you ought to be able to impact their lives. This audiobook will transform the way outreach is done. For all too long, Christians have been dormant. Christians have been hiding in the incubator.

Paul was a young French Canadian drawn to a life in the wilderness and trained in the ways of the Wendat and the Shawnee. His dream was to be a coureur de bois, and in 1753, he left his home in Montreal and traveled alone by canoe to the western frontier of New France. Alice was a young woman of English descent living in the remote Jackson River settlement near Fort Dinwiddie, Virginia. Based on a true story, this is an account of how the paths of the young frontiersman from Quebec and the young widow from Virginia intersect and determine the course of their lives.

Lynn Pinchas, a 50-year-old gay man, is approached by a younger man named Mark, who appears out of nowhere and claims he is Lynn’s son. Is this a scam? Apparently, Lynn’s father had taken him to a female prostitute when he was 18 to “prove” his son wasn’t gay. Could Mark’s mother actually be this prostitute? Through DNA testing, various scenarios are revealed as to the authenticity of Mark’s claim. And just when you think you’ve figured out the mystery, a 50-year-old secret held by Lynn’s dead mother is revealed.

Marshal Jack Branson rides into Pueblo, hot on the trail of Caleb Risley and his gang. Risley's gang has kidnapped a wealthy businessman's daughter, Sally, and Branson's job is to bring her back alive. Risley's men lay traps to stop Branson on his ride from Pueblo to Cherry Creek. When Branson finds an ally in Cherry Creek, the two men form a united front, arriving at Risley's hideout and planning a surprise night attack. The only thoughts in Branson's mind are getting Sally safely home, and taking down Risley and his gang of thugs forever.

Writer Rodney Walker paints an engaging portrait of disillusioned high school teens struggling both academically and existentially. In a final attempt to help the students graduate, a radical new biblically based course in home economics is offered, introducing life-changing lessons about family, faith, relationships, and purpose. It's a triumph over tragedy story as a subplot introducing the perils of human trafficking thickens. This story reveals practical applications to family life and friendships that run in stark contrast to a fatherless pop culture.

On July 19, 2010, Newsweek’s lead article was “Creativity in America.” The primary message in the article was that the single greatest shortcoming in American business and education was a dearth of creative thinking. The article also said it could not be taught. I differ with that assessment. My book, Eating a Bear with Its Own Teeth, proves you can teach people to be creative thinkers.

We can't overlook the fact that there are real fights taking place in the spiritual world. We'll begin by taking a look at the battlefield in the present moment. To win fights, it is necessary to comprehend all facets of the battlefield. In light of the daily news reports, it is clear that terrorism is on the rise around the world. There have been more deaths of infants in the United States than in all of history's wars. In the United States, an average of 2,260 newborns are aborted each day. About 58,200 kids in the United States are kidnapped every year.

A speckled box tortoise finished its labored crossing of a rutted and shabby highway. A thin jackrabbit watched the reptile while rubbing its nose with a wrinkled forepaw. In the shadows, a rattlesnake watched both while deciding what it wanted to have for breakfast. And, the car rolled along. The sun drifted sluggishly over tall spiny cactus and haphazardly strung boulders. Blue skies. No problems? That relentless, molten sun beat down upon the weathered and cracked blacktop.

Step into the twisted geometry of nightmare in H. P. Lovecraft’s The Dreams in the Witch House. When Walter Gilman, a student at Miskatonic University, rents a room in Arkham’s infamous Witch House, he believes its strange angles hide cosmic secrets. Gilman is drawn into a nightmare of black magic, forbidden mathematics, and sacrificial horror.

Children of concentration camp survivors are also known as "memorial candles" because they are usually named after relatives who have been killed in the Holocaust. This is Volume II of an autobiography and is dedicated exclusively to how a son of Concentration Camp survivors dealt with the ever-present topic in such people's life: the Holocaust.

Let's dive into the exciting world of NFL football and explore the top ten players of all time! But before we jump into the list, let me clarify that ranking players across different eras and positions is always a bit subjective and can spark some heated debates among fans. Nonetheless, I'll do my best to highlight some of the greatest talents to ever grace the gridiron.

This story takes place primarily on the frontier of southwestern Pennsylvania during the American Revolution. Journey to that time and paddle a birchbark canoe alongside a platoon of American militiamen, guardians of their corner of the world. A unique group of men, expert woodsmen of French and Native descent, the Chapeaux Brun, known by the British as the Brown Hats. They are led by one of the most accomplished frontiersmen of the time who wants desperately to believe in the promise of America.

Gary Lee Veale's memoir, "I Survived A Thousand Times", is a heart-wrenching and ultimately triumphant account of his journey from childhood abuse to successful adulthood. With unflinching honesty, Veale shares his story of physical and mental abuse, and the long and difficult path to recovery and healing.

Discover the profound insights of It’s God’s World: Why Am I Here? by Donald Sheaffer. This enlightening book explores the relationship between divine providence and scientific principles. Sheaffer reaffirms God's existence and control, demonstrating how worldly events align with His divine plan as revealed in the Holy Bible. Through a meticulous review of biblical texts and scholars' interpretations, Sheaffer delves into creation's origins, the spiritual battle between good and evil, and mankind's ultimate purpose.

Children of concentration camp survivors are also known as "memorial candles" because they are usually named after relatives who have been killed in the Holocaust. This is Volume III and final volume of an autobiography and is dedicated exclusively to how the author developed his political ideas, starting with experiences in Communist Romania, and ending in Capitalist United States. The author has lived in four countries: Communist Romania, Germany, Belgium and the United States of America. Furthermore, the author is very familiar with a fifth, Israel, which he visited numerous times.

An old prophesy is stirring in a world where rivers flow endlessly, marshes have enigmatic life, and wheat and maize grow for food. An enormous slate-blue house sits inside this magical realm, and it is here that dark, drooping clouds put in action stories of mystery and lunacy. Premonition of a baby's future permeates the atmosphere at his birth. Might he be the one who was foretold? While Lucil and Bartimus Complicated, the head of the family, try to figure out the answer to this issue, the Soul Snatcher approaches with increasing sinisterness.

"Battling the Beast – Through the Power of Prayer" is an extraordinary memoir that takes readers on a journey through the personal struggles of Larry Mondragon during his battle with COVID-19. In this inspiring non-fiction book, Larry shares his experiences of fighting against the disease, both physically and emotionally. He also delves into the spiritual struggles he faced and how he found solace in the power of prayer.

Diplomatic relations between the West and the East are plummeting to depths unseen in recent history. The friction between the United States and the Soviet Union permeates even the sanctum of the Oval Office, casting a shadow over President Kennedy's desk. Cuba, a small island nation nestled off the coast of Central America, emerges as the volatile stage for a potential cataclysmic confrontation that threatens global stability. Within the jungles of San Cristobal, Cuba, General Gogorin, a zealous Soviet military leader, has established his base of operations.

Explore the untold stories and pivotal moments in the history of the Philadelphia Police Department with The Unofficial History of the PPD. Authored by Gary Capuano, a lifelong South Philadelphia resident and decorated police veteran, this book offers an unparalleled glimpse into the heart of one of America's oldest and most complex law enforcement agencies.