Heart To 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.

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.

Head, Heart and Hand is published to accompany the exhibition of the same name, the first major assemblage of objects produced at the Roycroft community in upstate New York under the leadership of the charismatic Elbert Hubbard. A consummate entrepreneur, Hubbard successfully married capitalism with basic tenets of the Arts and Crafts ideology. Although clearly influenced by the work of European designers, the Roycrofters sought to personify the best aspects of American character in their work, which is strong, spare, and often surprisingly refined.

"Coming across letters while out pickin' is always a personal experience for me. I love the look of aged paper, the hand-writing style, and effort it took to write and send. After reading "From Heart to Hand" you'll want to get out the pen and pad and send a letter from your neighborhood post office." Mike Wolfe - creator and star of American Pickers, author, Kid Pickers: How to Turn Junk Into Treasure "I stood beside my friend and mentor Dr. Wayne Dyer on stages across the country as he said the words that now echo through my days: Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. From Heart to Hand delivers this, one of our most needed and too often unsaid messages: gratitude." - Alex Woodard, critically-acclaimed musician, producer, and author of For the Sender: Love Letters from Vietnam, For the Sender: Love Is (Not a Feeling) and For the Sender: Four Letters. Twelve Songs. One Story. "Here is a book filled with the life songs of a full heart, personally scripted with passion and deeper meaning. It is challenging to expose one's inner workings in a way that reveals pure love, and Kristin distributes her letters with great care and flourish, each brimming with absolute appreciation. This book makes me want to send mail to my own web of supporting casts, in turn making the cathartic and cleansing diary that Kristin brings to us." - Gary Gerson author of I'm Light: A Driver's Search for Meaning on the Mean Streets Uber Detroit, The Worst Season: Triumph and Treason at a Midwestern Prep School and Scoring Points: Love and Football in the Age of AIDS.

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.

"Every giddy hope I had for this book, it thoroughly delivered... I am so glad to have found this author and I cannot wait for more!" - Talia Hibbert, author of Get A Life, Chloe Brown Can a Mail Order bride find love with two husbands? It doesn't take long for Julie Baptiste to realize she yearns for more than the non-stop engagements and niceties dictated by New York high society. So, she decides to do something bold and answers an advertisement for a mail-order bride in Gold Sky, Montana. Ex-Union soldiers Forrest Wickes and William Barnes have been inseparable since the War. They share everything, including the desire to find a wife. A woman who is willing to marry them both and provide the isolated town with a much needed teacher. When Julie arrives in Montana the three of them must figure out how to navigate the boundaries of their new lives. Can Forrest and Will come together to provide what Julie needs and protect the heart of the woman who's made her way intimately into theirs? And how will a debutante-turned-teacher manage frontier life with two husbands? Heart and Hand is a romantic and passionate interracial MFM romance and Book 1 in the Gold Sky Series. CW: Talk of infertility

Luanne and her husband share a dream of living a simple life in the beautiful Vermont countryside. They stumble through building their own log home, gathering sap to make real maple syrup, and filling their little farm with animals. But these middle-aged homesteaders soon discover that their piece of paradise isnt without challenges. The dog has separation anxiety. The goose is afraid of water. Theres a fox in the pigpen and raccoons in the hen house. Their homesick donkey cries all night. And their truck has slipped into the pond. And from there, things only get worse! Drawing upon a lifetime of meaningful relationships with animals, Luanne finds the courage to persevere. And when desperate circumstances threaten all that shes worked for, Luanne discovers strength in a most surprising place. Heart to Heart, Hand in Paw is a true tale of faith and the healing bonds of animals. Luannes story shares how our pets can love, comfort and teach us as we take our own journey through life.

Reproduction of the original: The Hand but not the Heart by T.S. Arthur