Al Jennings

Where does sickness come from? Many people think that bad things and catastrophes such as hurricanes, floods, tornadoes, storms, sickness and disease come from God. They believe that God has a purpose in these things to make us better Christians. They think that God place sickness and disease on us to teach us something. We need to know today that it is God's will for His people to be well. Healing did not go out with the last apostle; healing goes out when people stop believing for it. Jehovah Rapha is one of God's redemptive names, which means, 'For I am the LORD who heals you'. Jesus spent more time in His ministry healing than He did doing any other thing. And Jesus is still healing the sick today.Join Dr. Jennings as he does an in-depth study to find answers to why Christians are sick, the origin of sickness and disease, roadblocks to healing, and much more. Learn from the Word of God how to receive your healing and walk in divine health.

Through The Shadows With O. Henry is a book written by Al Jennings that explores the life and works of the famous American author, O. Henry. The book delves into the various themes and motifs that are present in O. Henry's short stories and novels, such as love, loss, and the pursuit of happiness. It also provides insights into the personal life of O. Henry, including his struggles with poverty, alcoholism, and his eventual imprisonment. Through The Shadows With O. Henry is a must-read for anyone interested in the life and works of one of America's most beloved authors.This Is A New Release Of The Original 1921 Edition.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

Al Jennings, if we are to believe him, was for several years a close friend of O. Henry (William Sydney Porter), perhaps Americas favorite short-story writer. They met, Jennings claims, as outlaws on the run in Honduras, served time together in the Columbus, Ohio, Penitentiary at the turn of the century, and later met up in New York. Jennings, erstwhile lawyer, bank robber, and Hollywood consultant, was the subject of the 1951 movie ""Al Jennings of Oklahoma"", starring Dan Duryea. Although a suspect narrator at best, Jennings is a masterful storyteller in this 1921 classic. Jennings describes the horrors of prison life so compellingly that the book might have served as a call for prison reform. Yet he also tells how he, O. Henry, and their friends managed to cope. They secured jobs in the prison post office and pharmacy and managed to find a secret room near the kitchen where on Sunday evenings they retired for a fine meal - complete with wine secured from corrupt prison contractors - and good talk. As Jennings recaps their long, philosophical discussions, readers may wish to have joined them in the fancy New York restaurants they were later able to frequent. 'Anyone reading ""Through the Shadows with O. Henry"" will agree that both of the author and his subject were characters worthy of any O. Henry tale' - Mike Cox.