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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Betty Lowrey
Zedekiah Engleton is on the run, betrayed, accused of wrong doing, only his best friend who sits in the highest of places can clear him, but that takes time. A man of exemplary skills, he has found a place to stay with a reclusive woman living in a community named Perge, where the citizens turn their head at the sins of their neighbors. Past experience have not taught him to deal with a head strong woman nor the innocent workings of a child. Now his heart will soften, all because of the love of a child. When Lily is taken he and the woman must end their differences and find her before it is too late.
Debbie's life changed immediately, what she thought was a problem rest would heal, it wouldn't. The specialist words rocked her world; Glioblastoma is serious. Already the doctor scheduled surgery and sent her to a tertiary hospital where patients are referred and receive highly specialized care. Debbie is aware of the percentages: those who leave are few.With a husband, two children, and helping to raise a grandchild, not to mention employed as HR director to a Visiting Nurses Association, Debbie is busy living. She used to think her life was flying past, but now it seems at a standstill while she waits to see how long she has to live. Or, could it be a matter of the right treatment?Debbie holds on to her faith, finding God's word her true comfort in the midst of battle. When the disease becomes difficult to manage; she decides perhaps writing her story will benefit the next patient. "If I can help one person," she states, "It will be well worth the struggle to keep notes and share the throes of Glioblastoma, a rare cancer of the brain."Debbie's story written by her mother includes Debbie's unfiltered journal entries into her unshakeable faith odyssey with Glioblastoma. Her wish to bring hope to those dealing with this devastating disease has left a legacy greater than the diagnosis, her faith and belief.
Debbie's life changed immediately, what she thought was a problem rest would heal, it wouldn't. The specialist words rocked her world; Glioblastoma is serious. Already the doctor scheduled surgery and sent her to a tertiary hospital where patients are referred and receive highly specialized care. Debbie is aware of the percentages: those who leave are few.With a husband, two children, and helping to raise a grandchild, not to mention employed as HR director to a Visiting Nurses Association, Debbie is busy living. She used to think her life was flying past, but now it seems at a standstill while she waits to see how long she has to live. Or, could it be a matter of the right treatment?Debbie holds on to her faith, finding God's word her true comfort in the midst of battle. When the disease becomes difficult to manage; she decides perhaps writing her story will benefit the next patient. "If I can help one person," she states, "It will be well worth the struggle to keep notes and share the throes of Glioblastoma, a rare cancer of the brain."Debbie's story written by her mother includes Debbie's unfiltered journal entries into her unshakeable faith odyssey with Glioblastoma. Her wish to bring hope to those dealing with this devastating disease has left a legacy greater than the diagnosis, her faith and belief.
You would think it would be a lift of the spirits, two handsome men competing for your attention; One rich and reckless, the other stable and firmly grounded. Laura Noble should feel lucky, shouldn't she? It was fun when they were teenagers and two boys vied for her attention but now she's married and expecting a baby. Having somebody love you was supposed to be the end all of a girl's dreams, but when confidential and ill-gained information is used against her, she has to hang on to her faith which is never more needed than the day she is abducted and forced to walk through a snake infested swamp where she is abandoned.
When My Heart Sings brings back Susan and Kane from Engraved On My Heart.Kane has adored Susan from afar. Now five years has passed since her late husband died. Susan has resist Kane's charm knowing her children would not accept him due to the history between Kane and their late father. It seems when Susan needs a helping hand or a word of encouragement, Kane is always there. Temptation builds until Kane proposes they secretly marry, thinking he can build a relationship with her children. Should Susan accept, or should she live out her life alone while Kane finds another woman to love?
Betty Lowrey draws from an educational background that dealt with literature and the love of words and life. She began writing first person articles of interest for a newspaper and branched into hosting a weekly column that featured area writers and poets. She studied with the late author and illustrator David Melton and has been published in numerous magazines and newspapers. While writing is an important outlet, she is also an artist, a life group leader, and has an interest in an area agricultural endeavor.
They were young when Hugh Preston said to Susan, "I'm going to marry you." She didn't have to think twice. Susan said, "Okay." True to his word, Hugh claimed Susan's hand and their love story began. Three children added to their world, two daughters, Caroline Dawn, Sophia Raine and Barkley, their son. Tilling the soil was often a mixed blessing, for they were not born with a silver spoon in their mouth and the weather often determined their success or failure. But through it all, character of the man was developing. Susan became the women's leader for the small town of Alberson named after J.T.Alberson whose mood often set the feelings for the entire community. Hugh was asked to serve on the school board and to represent the community in various ways. Kane Alberson ran against Hugh for the school board seat, although he had no children in the school system. It was a small thing when Kane lost but mysteriously after the election a previous member resigned and Kane replaced the man. It was said J.T. owned them, lock stock and barrel but he didn't own Hugh Preston.J.T. called in his grandson. "You owe me, boy," he said. "Now I have some work for you. Ruin this man. I don't want to know how you do it and if you say I told you to I'll deny it and think then what will happen?" So it went, through the years small innuendoes until the biggest reared its head and no one could deny there was damage to crops and the grapevine claimed Hugh Preston the culprit and someone must pay, after all it was their livelihood at stake. No one took time to investigate.