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Hanging on the Ledge of Life for God
Villains once plotted to steal Sonny’s business. Life hit him like the story of Job—hard, unfair, and devastating. But just as God restored Job, God restored what evil tried to take from him. This book is a call to rise with courage, truth, and unshakable purpose.
The same courage Sonny needed to stand against the gangsters pictured here in a pub plotting against him is the courage he believes we may all need today—courage to stand firm when governments restrict freedoms and courage to protect our children when schooling leaves out the moral foundations they need to make their own decisions about life and truth.
A true story of loss, faith, and victory, this book reads like a movie—and calls readers to live with the strength of a warrior and the heart of a believer.
£7.99 -
Our hero was born on 24th March 1940, which in that year was Easter Sunday, in the Bird in Hand pub in the village of Stoulton, 5 miles south of Worcester. There was a lot going on in 1940 of which he was totally unaware: the Dunkirk evacuation, the Battle of Britain and the Blitz, for starters. On a lesser level perhaps was the suicide of Virginia Woolf. Meanwhile, over in New York, Duke Ellington was composing and recording masterpieces like Take the A Train, Chelsea Bridge and Sepia Panorama.
What follows is our hero’s misadventures in the countryside around the hamlet of Sneachill in rural Worcestershire recounted in this saga.
£6.39 -
Charlie, Brock, Anna and Spencer return for four more short stories with the following:
Anna – Spencer begins to question whether he sees Anna as more than a friend, especially when the two decide to hang with just each other for a day.
Dumb – Brock is forced to undergo a test or be forced to stay back a year. He fears he isn’t smart enough nor capable to succeed.
Dreams – As the neighbourhood sleeps, vivid dreams form…
Train – Tensions flare high on board a train after a disastrous school trip, made worse when the train breaks down. Could it break the four’s friendship?
£6.39 -
Prison Life Through the Eyes of a Chaplain
This book follows on from Joy’s first book, ‘An Inside Job: The Life of a Prison Chaplain’.
The challenges of prison life are felt by the reader as Joy responds to urgent calls for help. Tension often hangs in the air as tragic incidences take place. Dealing with the aftermath of grief and sadness is often an ongoing support for prisoners and staff. But there are lighter moments too. Marriages can take place in the prison chapel or be civil marriages in one of the administration blocks. These are always happy occasions when it is hoped the marriage will stand the test of time. This book looks into life in prison in its many forms as we journey with Joy in the busy jail. Often a listening ear is vital; compassion, understanding and empathy are necessary, and prayers are often requested.
The reader is invited to join Joy through the highs and lows of prison life and enter into a world often unknown to the public.
£5.59
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