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Twelve-year-old Maggie Diele is on the adventure of a lifetime. Traveling to newly acquired Kentucke, Maggie and her family embark on a trek through the Appalachian Mountains to the Cumberland Gap. There, her family, and others like them will follow Daniel Boone through the Gap to the dangerous settlement of Boonesborough in 1776. The country is in turmoil as the Revolutionary War begins.The newly arrived settlers find the area rugged and prone to attack from nearby Indians. After seeing one of the children massacred, the men keep their long rifles and muskets at the ready.Young Maggie and her best friend, Mary Katherine, want to join the pretty and popular Jemima Boone and Calloway sisters for an afternoon excursion on the river. Being turned away, the two girls decide to follow the trio from the bluff above the river. As Maggie and Mary Katherine watch, they see Indians sneak up on the girls in the canoe. They turn and run. But will they make it back to the fort in time to warn the men to save the girls--or will they too fall prey to the savages?
Risk-taking can be, well, risky. You never know what will happen, whether your risk will send you into orbit or if it will blow up on the launchpad. And you may not know immediately, it may take a while for you to realize the results of risk. So many times, we stand on the edge contemplating the next move, pondering the potential result. Follow Kyle through his trials and tribulations in risk-taking. Throughout To The Edge, Kyle shares his story of how risks have shaped him into the person and educator that he is today. From risks that resulted in immediate success to ones that elicited failure and regret, you surely will be inspired by Kyle's story. Take yourself to the edge and become more of a risk-taker in your life and career! #ToTheEdgeEDU
A sweeping saga of the Civil War's western naval campaigns, Book 1 in the Southern Sons-Dixie Daughters series follows four Southern families living on the Gulf Coast-the Westcotts, the Jessups, the Soileaus, the indomitable and devout slave Danny who escapes bondage and finds service aboard a Union warship and his wife Nancy, cruelly whisked out of his life decades before the war.While the Confederacy struggles to build a navy to defeat the Yankee fleet threatening New Orleans these families suffer their own personal conflicts: secret courtships, emotional turmoil, and banishment. For those in naval service--Danny and Confederate Lieutenant Benjamin Westcott, whose family owns Nancy--vengeance and betrayal approaches as the battle of New Orleans draws near. If the Westcott's butler Titus succeeds in his plan, and Ben's mortal enemy Master Xavier Locke of the USS Madison gains the upper hand, both Danny and Ben will suffer heartache and loss in vastly different ways. Unlike most Civil War novels which focus on armies and land campaigns, this two part series is set against the backdrop of New Orleans, Mobile, and David Glasgow Farragut's naval exploits.
The You Are A Child of God Journal is a companion to "You Are A Child of God-Walking in Faith, Favor, and a Future that is out of this World" by Dr. J Calaway. One of the biggest challenges to living as a child of God is believing you are a Child of God. Writing down goals, vision, and beliefs is the best way to establish that belief. The journal is a place where you can write down your thoughts, beliefs, expectations, and progress toward the goal of living as a Child of God with faith, favor and a future that is out of this world.The "You are a Child of God Journal is designed to help structure and order a persons month, week and day. The journal is designed with three sections; monthly sechedule, weekly schedule, and the journal section.The biggest challenge to living as a child of God is believing you are a child of God. Once you begin to proclaim, "I am a child of God", there is another component to proclamation. Writing your beliefs down. This journal is designed to give you space to write down your beliefs, goals, challenges, and successes. Each section of this journal, the monthly schedule, weekly schedule, and the journal sections are designed to help you succeed at living as a child of God. What you say, where you go, and what you do matters. Your words matter. When you write these things down you are making proclamations of who you are. Preparation is key to living as a Child of God. When you prepare your months, weeks, and days ahead of time, you create space for God to guide and direct you. The monthly schedule is designed to provide an overview of your entire month. Take time at the beginning of each month to set goals, establish milestones, and ask God to guide you. Lay your calendar at His feet and ask him to guide you in your schedule. Instead of asking God to bless what you have ordered, ask Him to order your steps and set your schedule according to His guidance. The weekly schedule is designed to write your daily obligations and appointments. The Journal section is designed to guide you through a series of questions to help you write down what you have experienced, accomplished, envisioned, dreamed, or changed. There are enough sections for you to write one to two days a week or you can write each day. The questions follow the Believers Proclamation so you will be able to see your progress in successfully living as a child of God.
What do kudzu, fiddler crabs, and an undeserved trophy have in common? They're all part of Mister Cunningham's experiences growing up in the Deep South. He compiles these stories and others into a series of devotionals and Bible studies. A few stories, though, just have a Southern theme. Some are humorous and others more serious, but all teach life lessons readers can apply to their own faith journeys.
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