Resultados narrador por "Jacob" en Todas las categorias

Meet Patrick Butler and Melyssa Fleming, a dynamic brother-sister duo juggling parenthood, thriving careers, active volunteerism, podcasting, and now, writing. In The Bond We Share, they open up about their upbringing in the Midwest, where their parents’ decision to adopt Melyssa initially brought joy, but later faced challenges due to extended family dynamics and mental health struggles. The siblings were abruptly separated during their formative years, disrupting the foundation of their sibling bond.

Three years. Three years at the Omega Center, learning everything I need to learn, becoming the omega that they say we're supposed to be. You know what else they say? That we'll find our pack, our alphas, while here. There hasn't been an omega yet that's walked through those doors and not walked out ready to bond with their intended packs and alphas. The exception being me. I haven't found my pack. On my last night at the Center, however, I catch a scent that nearly drives me crazy. I found them there. Syn and Kian. And that scent around them that makes my knees weak?

A storm comes, with demon faces. Jak has made it this far, escaping the clutches of the monster, Cain, and reuniting with her friends and the Fae, but not without cost. Now an army waits to destroy them as the enemies of the Fae increase in number. Jak must do all she can to protect them, but she may not be strong enough to defeat the queen's army alone. A special council of the Fae and human armies has come together to decide what to do next. But even when they stand on the precipice of a potential peace, the emergence of a new, destructive Fae threatens to tear it all apart.

Ainsley Morelli was everything I craved, the breath in my lungs, my only home. But she sent me to die, and threw dirt on my grave. That was another life. When she had the upper hand. In this one, I’m the lead enforcer for KORT. And she’s on the run and in my backyard. I’ve waited years to ruin her and her family. Her smoking gun might do it for me. No need to rush.

The Holy Spirit, the third person of the Trinity in Christian theology, is fully divine and shares the same essence as God the Father and God the Son (Jesus Christ).

The crisp autumn air buzzed with excitement as five friends—Ethan, Lisa, Jordan, Mia, and Ryan—packed into an SUV, eager for a weekend escape from the chaos of city life. The plan was simple: a remote cabin by the lake, no responsibilities, and nothing but laughter, drinks, and late-night stories around a bonfire. The self-proclaimed group leader Ethan had planned the trip, promising an "off-the-grid" adventure. Lisa, his girlfriend, was all for it—an escape from work stress sounded perfect.

Experience one of the earliest and most profound works of Christian theology like never before. St. Athanasius’s On the Incarnation—written over 1,700 years ago—remains a cornerstone of Christian faith, offering a compelling explanation of the mystery of the Incarnation: God becoming man to redeem humanity. This modern translation preserves the power and depth of Athanasius’s original masterpiece while presenting it in a style that’s clear, engaging, and accessible for today’s listeners.

Theodore Bellamy was a name spoken only in the most exclusive circles. His reputation as a master tailor had been carefully stitched together over decades, a testament to his skill and discretion. For those who wore his suits—politicians, aristocrats, business people who thrived in the shadows—his craftsmanship was more than just a luxury. It was a necessity. Every thread, every stitch, was precise, tailored not just to the body but to the wearer's life.

Detective Eleanor "Ellie" Graves had spent over a decade chasing shadows criminals who thought they could outsmart the law, killers who believed they were untouchable. But even in her years of experience, nothing had prepared her for this. She stood just inside the threshold of the apartment, the smell of stale air and faint traces of cologne lingering in the stillness. The place was too clean not in how obsessive people kept their spaces neat, but in a way that felt...unnatural. Sterile, as if someone had erased all signs of life before leaving.

The town of Black Hollow was a place most people never heard of, tucked away between dense forests and forgotten roads. It had a single main street, a handful of local businesses, and a community where everyone knew each other’s names. It was a town where time seemed to move slower, traditions held strong, and the biggest excitement was the annual fall festival. But something had changed.

Dr. Evelyn Carter had spent years deciphering the silent stories left behind in bones. A seasoned forensic anthropologist, she had worked on countless cases, each a puzzle of fractures, scars, and secrets long buried beneath time and decay. But nothing had prepared her for what awaited on Blackwood Isle. The call had come late in the evening, just as she was packing up her office at the university. A frantic voice on the other end of the line—a local sheriff from a small coastal town—urged her to take the next available boat.

Why are we cruel? Why are we kind? Charles Darwin, the father of modern biology, wrestled with these very questions in order to explain the human race, struggling to fit a loving God into a harsh and challenging universe. Animal behavior scientist and evolutionary biologist Jacob Johnson’s entertaining new take on Darwin’s work explores his crisis of faith, the origin of morality and the evolution of “good” and “evil.”

The Davis family was settling in for the night. It was a typical evening in their quiet suburban home Emma Davis hummed softly as she washed the last of the dinner plates while her husband, Mark, flipped through the channels on the television, searching for something worth watching. Their eight-year-old son, Jacob, lay sprawled on the living room rug, lost in a world of action figures, while their teenage daughter, Lily, scrolled through her phone, barely acknowledging the rest of the family. Outside, the wind whispered through the trees, rustling the leaves in the darkness.

Otto Papesch was my father. I was four years old when he died. I asked myself for years what kind of a human being he was. I have attempted to paint a picture of that handsome, charismatic, cultivated, professional chemical engineer, enthusiastic sportsman, photographer, and family man by basing myself on the vast correspondence that still exists—his diary of 1917, stories about him from my mother and grandparents, and the innumerable photos he took over the years.

The continuing struggle of the Azoreans led by Griegor Lamont and the evil faction known as the LeathMairbh. Heather Meicklejohn' marriage to Quinlan causes an uproar in the clan. Tempers flare and there are forces at work that are trying to stop it at any cost. Heather is the Maid of Braestone. Cormack and his followers have inadvertently inserted themselves into one of the most notorious clan feuds in Scottish history. Find out how the Azoreans and the LeathMairbh were responsible for death and betrayal and the changing of Scotland's history forever.

Published with the assistance of BePublished.org in November 2021, KEEP ON PUSHING is the sophomore literary release by Mississippi author Dr. Susie W. Jefferson. This work is ideal for youth and adults who need a little extra fuel to stay on fire for life, happiness and the Lord Jesus Christ. A book comprised of modern and ancient words inspired by God, KEEP ON PUSHING includes encouraging biblical scriptures and motivational nuggets of wisdom from a seasoned-Christian perspective.

There are many contradictions between science and faith–one relies on the empirical to establish an origin for the world we live in, while another relies on the force of belief. The Beginning and The End, One Eternity is a book about reconciling these contradictions from within, uniting faith in a creation-based existence with scientific principles that persist in the modern era. In this book, the author displays a compelling argument, inspired by faith, grounded in science and relying on both to make sense of our own existence.

Inspector Jack Daniels noticed that there were many missing persons in Liverpool. Normally he wouldn’t look at these but he noticed that many disappeared around Bath Street. Jack and his team decided to investigate. What they witnessed and how they coped with the unbelievable events would change their lives forever. It was a case they could never acknowledge to the wider world or to Liverpool people and only a few would be told as no one else would believe them. They had to find the answers quickly, apprehend the culprit and bury this case before higher authorities found out.

This book, chronicles the journey of a young woman who began her professional life as a teacher, in a village in south Trinidad, during an era of change, a time when the status quo was being questioned and challenged internationally. It is written through the eyes of someone who was a child of the Black Power Revolution in Trinidad and Tobago which impacted the lives of many young people of that era.

This book is a bl novel part of the lgbtq.