Poetic Ramblings Of A Hopeful Heart

In this second edition of Poetic Ramblings, Ms. Griffin shows us the brighter, more positive side of her bipolar magnification. She leads you down path after path of exploration in search of love and acceptance. Poetic Ramblings of a Hopeful Heart allows us to be part of the poets adventure with an often naive, optimistic perception. She floods your senses with hope and faith as she shares her laughter and tears with you. The poet continues to bare her soul, her pain, and her triumphs in order to enlighten others to not feel so alone. She holds you close as she reveals her personal sanguine journey through the labyrinth called love. Take a moment to investigate what will surely be an exciting odyssey of emotions.

A Hopeful Heart is a historical poem that summarizes the life of Phillis Wheatley, first published black poet in America. This subgenre incorporates facts with elements of poetry in order to portray the character of a society during a specific period in history.

Most churches today struggle to answer the same-sex relationship debate that is quickly transforming our culture, our kids, and our churches. As a result, Christians struggle to demonstrate love and grace to those with same-sex attraction. That means that more and more people who are looking for truth and a place where they belong are deciding that the church is either indifferent to their struggle or outright hostile to "people like them." There's a better way--the way of hope. With deep understanding born from her own painful experiences, Melissa Fisher shows that somewhere between the extremes of condemning and condoning is compassion. In this book, she aims to equip the church to make a positive difference in the lives of those hurting from relational or sexual brokenness. Perfect for pastors, parents, siblings, and friends of the ten million people in America who identify as LGBTQ, who long to love them well.

I NEVER INTENDED ON ANYONE READING THIS...Poems and ramblings on heartbreak, hope, and resilienceThink of this as a poetry memoir, or an underdog story.Poems for those strange birds-to cope through grief, divorce, anxiety, epilepsy, and other kinds of heartache.to ignite hope for what comes after and the goodness that falls between.

Wordsworth and Feeling returns to Wordsworth's personal history in order to locate and contextualize some of the most remarkable poetry in the English language. In this study, G. Kim Blank details how this poetry evolves out of Wordsworth's radical subjectivity, but the most pressing feature of that subjectivity is the cluster of subjects - loss, guilt, suffering, endurance, death - which appears throughout much of his poetry up until 1802-4.