New Releases by Lee Davis

Abraham Rush (b. ca. 1770 -d. ca. 1841), the son of Abraham, a German immigrant to South Carolina in ca. 1770, married in ca. 1790 a woman named Jane (b. ca. 1780 -d. ca. 1853). Descendants and relatives lived in Arkansas, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Washington and elsewhere.

The book examines the nature and significance of women''s roles in communities in which fishing is a primary mode of subsistence. The contributions present a diversity in the sexual division of labour and in the extent to which gender ideology appears to be a dominating factor in organizing the relationship between family, community and occupation

"A Forgiving God in an Unforgiving World is a fascinating study of a God who faithfully and steadfastly forgives us, while we struggle through life''s hurts and disappointments unable to forgive ourselves and others. As we wrestle with the pain and defeat of unforgiveness, we continually ask: How can I forgive someone who has hurt me? How can I forgive those who try to block my growth and fulfillment: How can I forgive myself when I am my biggest disappointment? How can I forgive God for what He has and hasn''t done in my life? In this honest and searching look at forgiveness, Ron Lee Davis draws from God''s Word and from dramatic, true-life stories to help us understand how God''s forgiveness works and how healthy and loving relationships can be a consistent part of our lives when we learn to forgive God''s way." -- back cover.

Hard-eyed ranchers battle the hated "Sodbusters" by fair means or foul- as a young homesteader and his lovely half-sister face their own fight for survival.

Could they conquer the wild western Colossus? The land was as rich and diverse as the people who came there seeking a new life--and fraught with peril. To this vast territory on the shores of the Pacific, soon to be known as The Golden State, came Robert Sanderson, a man of iron will, determined to build a dynasty that would grow and endure as long as the land. Robert and his son Reb strove mightily, until they stood among the great tycoons of California--Huntington, Stanford, Crocker. But within the clan was a hidden seed of destruction, that drew father and son to two irresistible women: Pilar, in whose veins flowed the fiery blood of the conquistadors, and Lida, the beautiful actress who was the toast of San Francisco--and a dark omen of the Sanderson destiny.