Resultados narrador por "Kathleen Sawyer" en Todas las categorias

Before she was remembered as the widow of Zarephath, she was a wife, a mother, and a woman watching her house disappear one handful at a time. The sky has closed over Zarephath. The wells are sinking. The fields are failing. The gods of her people are silent. Inside one poor house, a sick husband weakens beside the wall, a little boy watches too much, and a woman measures flour, oil, water, and breath with trembling hands.

The story follows the parallel adventures of two children, Wilbur and Jeanne, whose separate childhoods are filled with both a sense of wonder and the quiet struggles of their home lives. For a young Wilbur, his grandparents' farm in Slovak, Arkansas, is a place of boundless freedom. At age six, his mischievous side takes over as he paints his grandfather's black car white, then outsmarts a bull he sees as his nemesis.

Born into slavery. Forged by war. Destined to become the most feared lawman the West ever knew. In 1838, Bass Reeves entered the world as property—a slave on an Arkansas plantation where the only law was the overseer's whip. But when the Civil War erupted and Bass fled into Indian Territory, he discovered a truth that would define his life: a man's worth isn't measured by the chains others put on him, but by the justice he brings to a lawless world.

Enough, As I Am is a collection of daily journal entries written in real time during a season of deep self-reckoning. These pages do not offer answers or instructions; they simply tell the truth as it unfolded. This book is about sitting with uncertainty, learning to listen inward, and slowly discovering what it means to be enough without proving, fixing, or becoming anything else. It is offered as companionship for anyone finding their way back to themselves. This book is a collection of verbatim journal entries written during a period of profound self-examination and change.

Elias never wanted visibility. He wanted faithfulness. After inheriting Zion Bethel Church, Elias believed the hardest work would happen quietly — prayer, listening, repair. But when restraint is mistaken for weakness, the church he serves becomes the center of public scrutiny, private ambition, and internal fracture. As rumors spread and loyalties shift, Elias must decide what leadership requires when silence no longer protects and speech only sharpens division. Elders fear the erosion of legacy. Younger members demand relevance.