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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Sarah Crosetti

Sarah's Song (Historical Christian Fiction with In-Depth Bible study)
This historical Bible-based fiction is by Illumination International Book Award gold-medal winner, Robin Weidner, bestselling author of Secure in Heart, Grace Calls: Spiritual recovery after abandonment, addiction or abuse, and Eve's Song. "For now, we can only see a dim and blurry picture of things, as when we stare into polished metal. I realize that everything I know is only part of the big picture." 1 Corinthians 13:12 (The Voice) We primarily hear the story of Old Testament women through the voices of men. What if a woman were to tell her story? And what if re-considering these stories could fill us with inspiration and hope? You may know Sarah of the Old Testament as Abraham's wife, the woman who laughed and the barren woman who bore a child in her old age. But how might she have processed what Jewish scholars call the Akedah, the binding of Isaac on Moriah? Infused with scripture, poetry and Jewish midrash, Sarah's Song invites you along on a wilderness journey of turmoil, healing and surrender to a God who loves unconditionally. You'll gain faith from this blended family's story and insights into healing trauma, processing painful memories and engaging spiritual warfare. At the end, you may find yourself asking...was that her story alone, or is it also mine, or so one we cannot tell the difference? "The wait is over I always wanted to sit with Sarah and hear her side of the story when God called Abraham to sacrifice Isaac on Mount Moriah. Robin with the inspiration of the Holy Spirit takes us on a journey with Sarah into the heart of God. Walking with Robin as a reader as she wrote this divine work, I had a first-hand view of seeing the gentleness of our Holy God as he met Sarah where she was at, unraveling her doubts, fear and insecurities and leading her to wisdom, peace and confidence. This book is a divine work, revealing the heart of God " - Dr. Pam George, professor, global speaker, educator and former missionary "In the tradition of a healthy Jewish midrash, Robin imaginatively and faithfully enters the story of Sarah in this compelling and historically credible fiction. This is a fine example of how to live within God's story by exploring Sarah's faith and relationships.Within the frame of Scripture, Robin authentically represents the culture of the Ancient Near East, inviting us to sit with Sarah, learn from her, and explore our own walk with God." -John Mark Hicks, Ph.D., Author and Professor of Theology, Lipscomb University.
The Year of Sarah

The Year of Sarah

Sarah Deblock

Soul Speak Press
2025
pokkari
The Year of Sarah is a memoir of transformation, where Sarah invites readers to join her for the year that redefined her understanding of love and self. In the midst of a long-distance relationship and the heartbreak that follows, Sarah embarks on a deeply personal journey-one that ultimately leads her back to her heart. Through the practice of yoga, Sarah discovers that the path to healing is not just about overcoming loss, but about investing in her own self-evolution. As she learns to let go of attachment and embrace personal growth, her story becomes a testament to the power of turning inward during life's most challenging moments.This memoir speaks to anyone who has ever felt lost in love or disconnected from their true self. By reflecting on her own journey, Sarah holds up a mirror for others to see themselves reflected in her experiences, reminding us that healing and connection come from the courage to share our stories. The Year of Sarah reminds us that the most important relationship we can nurture is the one we have with ourselves, and proves that even in times of heartache, we can be led back to joy, resilience, and the deepest parts of who we are.
Sarah Orne Jewett

Sarah Orne Jewett

Josephine Donovan

Piscataqua Press
2023
pokkari
A highly regarded study of Uncle Tom's Cabin, Harriet Beecher Stowe's epic nineteenth-century novel which helped educate the American public about the evils of slavery. Written by a leading scholar, this introduction links Stowe's ideas with modern philosophical and political resistance movements, including Marxism, liberation theology, existentialism, and cultural feminism. The author finds Stowe's treatment of the problem of evil still timely in the twenty-first century.
Sarah Kitty's Rescue Adventure

Sarah Kitty's Rescue Adventure

Michael Schor

Little Blessing Books
2023
pokkari
"Someone needs to save this cat...that someone must be me..."An old cat is tossed to the curb by her cruel owner. Days, weeks, and months pass by-Sarah is unable to survive alone...and becomes sick and weak. A man sees the abandoned cat and tries feeding her-but Sarah can't even eat. He quickly posts her picture online with a call for help-which catches the attention of the one and only-Catman. He's experienced in helping felines of all ages with various health problems and races across town to rescue her. In one moment, he changes Sarah's course-from the end-to a new beginning. This is a beautiful story-for all animal lovers-with an important reminder of how one individual can impact a community through small acts of kindness.
Sarah's New Horse

Sarah's New Horse

Alyssa Bass

Cobb Publishing
2024
pokkari
When Sarah finds a shivering baby horse, what else could she do but Take care of it?Read this sweet tale of kindness and determination as Sarah helps the horse, and learns to do the right thing.
Sarah's Gene-ius Discovery

Sarah's Gene-ius Discovery

Sallana Brown

SunGate Publishing
2024
pokkari
Sarah's Gene-ius Discovery invites young readers into a world where science, mystery, and the thrill of discovery converge in an enthralling adventure. Authored by the acclaimed Sallana Brown, this book continues the STEAM School Squad series with a fascinating exploration of genetics through the eyes of a curious young girl named Sarah.Sarah is no ordinary student; she is a budding scientist with an insatiable curiosity about her own DNA-what makes her uniquely herself? Encouraged by her supportive mother, her insightful teacher, and her eager classmates, Sarah delves into the world of genetics. From the intricate workings of cells to the mesmerizing structure of the DNA double helix, the journey is filled with educational revelations.However, the adventure goes beyond mere scientific facts. As Sarah learns about genetics, she also uncovers her family's past, piecing together stories and connections she had never known. This dual quest for knowledge about her biological and familial roots transforms her project into a personal treasure hunt, with each discovery offering new insights into her heritage.Sarah's Gene-ius Discovery celebrates the bonds of friendship, the surprises that come with learning, and the profound impact of understanding our origins. This book promises to be an exciting educational journey, showcasing how science can lead to new understandings of ourselves and our connections to the world. For any young explorer eager to understand the magic of genetics and the value of history, this book is an essential read.
Sarah Woods Mystery Series (Volume 6)

Sarah Woods Mystery Series (Volume 6)

Jennifer L. Jennings

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2017
nidottu
A young woman has been strangled to death, and a murderer is loose in Bridgeport, New Hampshire. When the dead body is discovered in the trunk of Sarah's car, she becomes a suspect in the crime. In order to find the real killer, Sarah and Carter must dig into the dead woman's past to find a motive for her murder.
The Life of Nancy (1895). By: Sarah Orne Jewett: The Life of Nancy (1895) is a collection of eleven short stories by Sarah Orne Jewett.
The Life of Nancy (1895) is a collection of eleven short stories by Sarah Orne Jewett. Following in the tradition of "local color" fiction, Jewett's stories are defined by their detailed descriptions of all aspects of everyday life in the country locales and fishing-towns in which the stories are set. Plot Summary: The first section of the story is centered on the relationship between Nancy Gale and Tom Aldus throughout their lives. It begins in Boston several months after Tom spent time with Nancy's family in East Rodney, Maine. Tom was forced to spend time on the island as his friend sprained his ankle and could no longer travel. Tom and Nancy share a deep connection, which hints at romance but is never explicitly stated (Tom spends much time emphasizing Nancy's great beauty). This is Nancy's first visit to Boston (she is staying with her Aunt and Uncle Ezra four miles outside of the city). Tom gets permission from Ezra to spend the day with Nancy in the city. He is beguiled by her excitement at the city and helps her purchase gifts for several of her family members back home. She then attends a dance class with Tom's aunt, a woman she finds extremely elegant and poised. Nancy informs Tom that a young woman whom he was involved with in East Rodney the previous summer is now seeing another suitor. As the two say good-bye, Tom hopes they will see each other soon. The second section of the story begins 15 years after their day together in Boston. The two have not spoken this entire time. Tom is now married with children. Tom laments his desire to have written to Nancy many times, once during his engagement and another when he left the US for Europe for an extended period of time. He did, however, send her many books. Tom is traveling to East Rodney to survey land purchased by his father. When he arrives he is excited to see Nancy. He attends a ball and is greeted by Nancy's father who informs him that she has been ill with a serious form of rheumatoid arthritis for quite sometime. She is no longer capable of leaver one room in her house. She spends her days giving dance lessons and giving extra help to students from the local school who are having learning troubles. She remains the life of the town. Tom is deeply saddened by this information and travels the next day to visit her. Upon seeing her, he is immediately happy and remembers their lifelong friendship (which he thinks has not changed at all). She expresses how happy she is to see him, but does not spend a lot of time complaining of her situation. The next section of the story begins several months later. Tom has now built a new house on his fathers land (which he was originally going to sell). There is no longer any mention of his wife or children. He has also purchased Nancy a form of wheel chair, which she uses to leave her house and visit Tom outside in the beautiful weather. Everyone in the town is happy that she is able to move about - even if she can no longer walk. The story ends with Tom and Nancy sharing an emotional moment in which she says "there never has been a day when I haven't thought of you". Her last line emphasizes the emotional and possibly romantic bond that the two share, even after so much time has passed.... Sarah Orne Jewett (September 3, 1849 - June 24, 1909) was an American novelist, short story writer and poet, best known for her local color works set along or near the southern seacoast of Maine. Jewett is recognized as an important practitioner of American literary regionalism....
Old Friends and New (1879). By: Sarah O. Jewett: Sarah Orne Jewett (September 3, 1849 - June 24, 1909) was an American novelist, short story writer an
Sarah Orne Jewett (September 3, 1849 - June 24, 1909) was an American novelist, short story writer and poet, best known for her local color works set along or near the southern seacoast of Maine. Jewett is recognized as an important practitioner of American literary regionalism. Jewett's family had been residents of New England for many generations, and Sarah Orne Jewett was born in South Berwick, Maine.Her father was a doctor specializing in "obstetrics and diseases of women and children." and Jewett often accompanied him on his rounds, becoming acquainted with the sights and sounds of her native land and its people.As treatment for rheumatoid arthritis, a condition that developed in early childhood, Jewett was sent on frequent walks and through them also developed a love of nature. In later life, Jewett often visited Boston, where she was acquainted with many of the most influential literary figures of her day; but she always returned to South Berwick, small seaports near which were the inspiration for the towns of "Deephaven" and "Dunnet Landing" in her stories. Jewett was educated at Miss Olive Rayne's school and then at Berwick Academy, graduating in 1866. She supplemented her education through an extensive family library. Jewett was "never overtly religious," but after she joined the Episcopal church in 1871, she explored less conventional religious ideas. For example, her friendship with Harvard law professor Theophilus Parsons stimulated an interest in the teachings of Emanuel Swedenborg, an eighteenth-century Swedish scientist and theologian, who believed that the Divine "was present in innumerable, joined forms - a concept underlying Jewett's belief in individual responsibility." She published her first important story in the Atlantic Monthly at age 19, and her reputation grew throughout the 1870s and 1880s. Her literary importance arises from her careful, if subdued, vignettes of country life that reflect a contemporary interest in local color rather than plot. Jewett possessed a keen descriptive gift that William Dean Howells called "an uncommon feeling for talk - I hear your people." Jewett made her reputation with the novella The Country of the Pointed Firs (1896).A Country Doctor (1884), a novel reflecting her father and her early ambitions for a medical career, and A White Heron (1886), a collection of short stories are among her finest work. Some of Jewett's poetry was collected in Verses (1916), and she also wrote three children's books. Willa Cather described Jewett as a significant influence on her development as a writer, and "feminist critics have since championed her writing for its rich account of women's lives and voices."................. ...
A country doctor (1884). By: Sarah Orne Jewett: Novel (Original Classics)

A country doctor (1884). By: Sarah Orne Jewett: Novel (Original Classics)

Sarah Orne Jewett

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2017
nidottu
Sarah Orne Jewett. The book, which was first published in 1884, was based on the relationship between Jewett and her physician father. The main character of A Country Doctor, Nan, is a young woman that encounters much strife when she decides to go against the traditional values of the day and become a doctor. Analysis The work has been compared to Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward's Doctor Zay, which also depicted a woman seeking a medical career in the late 1800s. 3] The book has been listed as an example of the shift in the perception of the role of women in society, with the main character of Nan choosing to pursue her career in medicine rather than a marriage and family.Themes addressed in A Country Doctor include the difficulty of meshing together the past and the future.The role of women in society, the eschewing of traditional roles and gender conventions, and whether or not it is possible for a woman to choose both a family and a career is also brought up as a theme in the novel.There is also reference within the book to the idea that "all people, regardless of sex, receive individual vocational calls"....... Sarah Orne Jewett (September 3, 1849 - June 24, 1909) was an American novelist, short story writer and poet, best known for her local color works set along or near the southern seacoast of Maine. Jewett is recognized as an important practitioner of American literary regionalism. Jewett's family had been residents of New England for many generations, and Sarah Orne Jewett was born in South Berwick, Maine.Her father was a doctor specializing in "obstetrics and diseases of women and children." and Jewett often accompanied him on his rounds, becoming acquainted with the sights and sounds of her native land and its people.As treatment for rheumatoid arthritis, a condition that developed in early childhood, Jewett was sent on frequent walks and through them also developed a love of nature. In later life, Jewett often visited Boston, where she was acquainted with many of the most influential literary figures of her day; but she always returned to South Berwick, small seaports near which were the inspiration for the towns of "Deephaven" and "Dunnet Landing" in her stories. Jewett was educated at Miss Olive Rayne's school and then at Berwick Academy, graduating in 1866. She supplemented her education through an extensive family library. Jewett was "never overtly religious," but after she joined the Episcopal church in 1871, she explored less conventional religious ideas. For example, her friendship with Harvard law professor Theophilus Parsons stimulated an interest in the teachings of Emanuel Swedenborg, an eighteenth-century Swedish scientist and theologian, who believed that the Divine "was present in innumerable, joined forms - a concept underlying Jewett's belief in individual responsibility." She published her first important story in the Atlantic Monthly at age 19, and her reputation grew throughout the 1870s and 1880s. Her literary importance arises from her careful, if subdued, vignettes of country life that reflect a contemporary interest in local color rather than plot. Jewett possessed a keen descriptive gift that William Dean Howells called "an uncommon feeling for talk - I hear your people." Jewett made her reputation with the novella The Country of the Pointed Firs (1896).A Country Doctor (1884), a novel reflecting her father and her early ambitions for a medical career, and A White Heron (1886), a collection of short stories are among her finest work. Some of Jewett's poetry was collected in Verses (1916), and she also wrote three children's books. Willa Cather described Jewett as a significant influence on her development as a writer, and "feminist critics have since championed her writing for its rich account of women's lives and voices."............