Best Selling Books by Trudy White

There are three things we must do to prepare ourselves to be more Christlike: prepare our minds; prepare our hearts; and prepare our hands. Are you ready? Along the Way is the inspiring true story of Trudy Cathy White from her childhood to adulthood, her years in Brazil as a missionary, and the many lessons she’s learned “along the way.” Through a series of devotionals, Trudy invites the reader to grow in their own Christian faith and in their personal relationship with Jesus. Her sweet spirit shines through the pages of this heartwarming (and often funny) book. Ultimately, Trudy’s challenge to readers is to spend a few minutes each day preparing one’s mind, heart, and hands for what God has in store. He is with us in the journey, and longs to pour out untold blessings as we travel together … along the way.

Presents provocative questions designed to test the reader''s self-knowledge about abilities, family life, future careers, feelings, thoughts, habits, reactions, and attitudes, with a few possible answers to encourage the imagination.

Collects prose poetry and short stories questioning different aspects of life in "what if" scenerios, including what if cats spoke poetry, and what if wishes became paper mountains.

"Ni år gamle Liesel bor hos en fosterfamilie i Himmelgaten. foreldrene hennes er blitt sendt til konsentrasjonsleir. Liesel stjeler bøker. Dette er hennes historie. Det er også historien om naboene hennes i Himmelgaten. Og om det som skjedde da bomberegnet kom"--P. 4 of cover.

In this vintage romance, Sherry thought she would never love again after she was widowed at the tender age of 19. She takes a job as a housekeeper caring for an invalid woman who lives at the Hexagon. The hexagon-shaped home is full of secrets that snare Sherry and threaten her life and her new found happiness. Will love win or will the bitterness that permeates the walls of the Hexagon destroy her only chance at finding love again?

Japan diary.

Thesis aims to develop a model that will predict if slavery or potential slavery was possible on two Central Queensland sugar plantations. This was accomplished by comparing key domestic and industrial features of 19th century plantations from Queensland, Jamaica and North America. The physical landscapes of two Queensland plantations were also compared with North Queensland plantations.