Heart In Hand

Heart surgeon Miller presents his personal reflections on the nature of life, addressing the subjects of sex, self-interest, God, Schopenhauer, music, compassion, life as a heart surgeon, and the finality of death.

The possibility of new beginnings arrives with the Spring, but Anna may not be ready.

After the wedding of her cousin Naomi, knitter Anna, a widow, finds herself missing love and the closeness of a husband. She feels a special connection with her grandmother as they both struggle to go on with life. Is Anna on the verge of finding happiness when she realizes John Esh is interested in her? Love begins to warm Anna’s heart, but will she be so afraid of losing someone that she gives up the second chance that God has provided?

From a world-renowned restaurant and catering company, this lengthy collection of menus and recipes can help you breeze through any occasion you can imagine, from Family Reunions to Sunday Southern Suppers to Holiday Parties.

How can we best live in todays busy world so that the goodness of our heart fl ows with ease to the actions of our hand? In HEART TO HAND Margaret Selby, a psychic clairvoyant since childhood, delivers guidance from a collective of benevolent beings on the other side to help us accelerate the positive shift occurring today. She brings us a practical understanding of both the physical and energetic mechanics of kindness and compassion, as well as simple exercises you can customize to expand your consciousness, your perception, and your ability to spread greater peace, joy, and love to all those around you. Wow! What an incredible book! I loved reading it and felt a strong energy of love, joy, and peace from it. I would highly recommend this book! Karin Volo, Chief Joy Bringer, Author of International Bestselling Engage! and 1,352 Days Heart to Hand is a beacon and a bellwether for our times. Anyone looking for clear directions to raise their spiritual awareness will want this material in their toolkit! Joanne Gartner, PhD, Educator, and Author of Looking Under Things to Get Over Them: True accounts of subconscious inquiry

Traveling evangelist John Brown believed that conventional colleges had become elitist and morally suspect, so he founded a small utopian college in 1919 to better combine evangelical Christianity and higher education. Historian Rick Ostrander places John Brown University in the long tradition of Christian education, but he also shows that evangelicalism had largely separated from mainstream higher education by the twentieth century. This engaging and objective history explores how John Brown University has adapted to modern American culture while maintaining its evangelical character. Brown set out to educate the poor, rural children of the Ozarks who had no other opportunity for schooling. He wanted to instill in them not only religious zeal but also his conception of what constituted significant work, namely manual labor. His concern with practical work is evident today in programs for broadcasting, engineering, teacher education, and business. His sons made academic excellence an institutional priority and gradually transformed the school into an accredited, respected liberal arts college. Head, Heart, and Hand deftly connects the story of John Brown University to the larger currents of American education and religion.