Resultados narrador por "A. A. Lewis" en Todas las categorias

An aging king is determined to delay surrendering his throne, so he sends his three sons on a series of increasingly difficult quests. The youngest prince sets out reluctantly—and soon finds himself lost near a magnificent castle inhabited entirely by cats. There he meets the elegant and...

When I Asked to Die is not the story of Elijah’s whole life. It is the story of his collapse. After fire falls on Mount Carmel, after the prophets of Baal are judged, after rain finally breaks the long drought, Elijah should stand in triumph. Instead, one message from Jezebel sends him fleeing into the wilderness. The prophet who faced kings and called on Yahweh before all Israel now finds himself overtaken by fear, exhaustion, shame, and the bitter knowledge that public victory is not the same thing as peace in the soul.

Five women. Five impossible gifts. One question that won't let go: what if you could see what's really there? Maya can walk through the spaces between raindrops —and the spaces between moments, where a single nudge can turn tragedy into a near miss. Helen has spent a lifetime seeing the light beneath ordinary things, a luminous current of love and connection invisible to everyone around her. Alice slips into other people's bodies to reach them at the exact moment they're about to give up.

My life to date has been an ongoing transformational process. Sharing of my life at this time is with the hope that you may also recognize that your life is one of constant transformation, in which you can minimize the “pain” of the experience. It is said that we all have at least one “bestselling” book inside of us, however we must purify our mind, body, and spirit to bring it forth. I have been blessed to have had many teachers and wise Elders throughout my life who enabled me to learn more from the school of wisdom rather than from the school of hard knocks.

After a lifetime beside his sister, a brother has six weeks to keep one final promise. When an unexpected diagnosis brought Nancy home for hospice, the doctor gave her about six weeks. For her brother Bill, those weeks became more than a countdown. They became the final chapter in a family story shaped by duty, silence, erased women, hidden labor, and weight carried quietly from one generation to the next.

In Education, scholar and reformer Robert Morss Lovett delivers a provocative critique of the American school system in the early twentieth century. Lovett argues that education has become a kind of national “superstition”—an institution assumed to produce social progress merely because...

In Art, painter, critic, and modern-art advocate Walter Pach examines the uneasy state of American visual culture in the early twentieth century. Pach argues that wealthy collectors and museums too often treat art as a prestige commodity, pouring money into established European masterpieces...

In Poetry, Pulitzer Prize–winning poet and critic Conrad Aiken surveys the remarkable transformation of American verse in the early twentieth century. Writing during the rise of modernism, Aiken rejects attempts to define American poetry through one movement, region, influence, or aesthetic...

Kevin's had enough. Thanks to his father, he's now unemployed and homeless, and he's feeling the pressure to conform to his father's demands. Luckily for Kevin, though, his guardian-angel-in-disguise has other plans for his future. Tully's whole afterlife revolves around the haunted grounds of Saint Sébastien's. But when the powerful undead spell caster lays eyes on his new, human sexton, unlife as he knows it gets turned on its head.

Respiratory therapist Erin Walsh notices the ventilators before the monitors do. The machines are operating within approved limits. Their settings appear correct. Their alarms remain silent. But patients are losing time between breaths, and the pattern grows harder to dismiss with every new...

In Sex, sociologist and anthropologist Elsie Clews Parsons examines American attitudes toward intimacy, marriage, gender, and sexual convention in the early twentieth century. Parsons argues that American culture treats sexuality less as a natural part of human life than as a subject to be...

In Racial Minorities, historian Geroid Tanquary Robinson examines race relations in the United States through the experiences of Black Americans, Native Americans, Jewish Americans, and Asian Americans. Writing in 1922, Robinson challenges the then-common claim that racial prejudice can be...

In The Literary Life, critic Van Wyck Brooks delivers a sharp examination of the conditions facing American writers in the early twentieth century. Brooks argues that the United States possesses abundant talent but too often fails to nurture it. Writers are pushed toward popularity, commercial...

In The Gallery of God’s Glory, Ken Landis takes listeners on a bold and deeply personal journey into one of life’s hardest tensions—how a loving, all-powerful God can allow a world filled with pain.

If Lady Justice is blind, what guides her steps? Is justice, like beauty, in the eye of the beholder? Or are there objective criteria we can apply? What is the relationship between law and justice? Using works of literature, scenes from films, and actual cases as springboards for reflection and debate, Perceptions of Justice provides us with an easy-to-comprehend and entertaining critique of the American justice system.

# 1 International Bestseller in Youth Ministry, Values & Virtues, and Gender & Sexuality. Kids are asking questions that the Church has been too quiet to answer. Identity. Mental wellness. Sexuality. These are not just cultural buzzwords—they are battlefronts in the lives of today’s children. The Alpha Generation is growing up in a world flooded with confusion, and their silent cry for clarity is growing louder. This book answers that cry.

A novelist in her fifties living alone in the Chicago suburbs, Molly MacGregor has buried her mother, survived a painful divorce, mourned her ex-husband’s death, and spent twenty five years wondering what became of her sister. Now she’s caring for her aging father who doesn’t recognize her most days. But Molly is not alone. In the quiet spaces of her ordinary days, she senses a presence—steady, intimate, impossible to ignore. Not a distant God confined to Heaven, but a God who dwells within, offering comfort, courage, and companionship.

One day they were in love and the next, a manuscript appeared in his study, written in a language she didn't speak. Leonie and Max are on separate but tangled paths. Now, she might be pregnant. And he's not answering her texts, off on some questionable assignment translating poetry from a...

Featuring a full-cast audiobook with TEN incredibly talented narrators! AN IMPOSSIBLE POWER. A FATHOMLESS HATRED. A BOND THAT COULD UNRAVEL WORLDS. Aelie can break runes with her bare hands, shattering the magic at the heart of fae society. They hate her for it, fear her for it, and, when they...

'I realised that time is precious, and what we do with it matters, especially if we want to create change. And that begins with conversation.' Growing up the son of a Black father and white mother in 1980s Britain, Alex Beresford has always known that identity isn't straightforward. From the...