Promise Of Eden

Through the last half of the nineteenth century, numbers of Canadians began to regard the West as a land of ideal opportuniy for large-scale agricultural settlement. This belief, in turn, led Canada to insist on ownership of the region and on immediate development. Underlying the expansionist movement was the assumption that the West was to be a hinterland to central Canada, both in its economic relationship and in its cultural development. But settlers who accepted the extravagant promises of expanionism found it increasingly difficult to reconcile the assumption of easstern dominance with their own perception of the needs of the West and of Canada. Doug Owram analyses the various phases of this development, examining in particular the writings - historical, scientific, journalistic, and promotional - that illuminate one of the most significant movements in the history of nineteenth-century Canada.

There is a blueprint for wholeness in the human body that is a key to the well-being of every individual, every relationship and every society. An awareness of that blueprint can bring greater health and happiness and can be an important step in discovering our true identity as spiritual beings.In this unique synthesis of ideas from East and West, the author weaves together the ancient energy teachings of China and India, Kabbalah's Tree of Life, the Old and New Testaments, Western medicine, psychology and astrology to reveal a universal pattern of human growth. It points toward unity and reconciliation and identifies the period we are now living through as an exceptionally important time in human history. A Promise of Eden is an important work that will stimulate further study of the unseen connections between mind, body and spirit. It is essential reading for anyone wishing a richer and deeper understanding of life as a holistic process.

A trapped spirit masquerades as a young boy's imaginary playmate, drawing him into her web of deceit, until in his teen years, he begins to question her motives as he deals with his own questions of spirituality, faith, responsibility, and abandonment.

Rising winds, ravenous wildfires, droughts, hurricanes, floods: the world we will pass on is different than the one we inherited. With an unflinching gaze and a blunt pen, David Williams spells out how we will be morally tested on this harsher, hotter planet we have made for ourselves. Yet we are not without hope. In Our Angry Eden, Williams beckons readers toward a belief and a promise resilient enough to face the effects of the climate crisis. From altering our diets to welcoming refugees to reclaiming humble lifestyles, he offers nine actions we can take to fulfill the fierce demands of our faith and embody hope in the middle of catastrophic truth. For followers of Jesus, the practices of wisdom and thrift, patience and generosity, welcome and mercy, grace and justice have always been essential and will be key to human thriving in the years and decades to come. As temperatures move inexorably upward, living with our angry Eden will mean sustained difficulty and disruption. Find the hope that transcends time and the faith that rises to meet our harsh and unforgiving reality.

God’s Story Will End Better than It Began . . . Experienced Bible teacher Nancy Guthrie traces 9 themes throughout the Bible, revealing how God’s plan for the new creation will be far more glorious than the original. But this new creation glory isn’t just reserved for the future. The hope of God’s plan for his people transforms everything about our lives today.

One of Virginia's most coveted plantations, Beauclaire is Eden Fairchild's birthright--the beloved home she would risk anything to keep. But Clay Braxton, the handsome heir to a neighboring plantation, has never forgiven her for breaking their engagement . . . and now he has the power to take away all Eden loves most.

Eden Whitney is the most delectable woman Zach Tyson has ever found trussed up in the hold of his pirate ship. He knows a priceless treasure when he sees one, and Zach has no intention of sharing. For one taste of Eden, and Zach knows he will find his own private paradise.