Resurrecting Her

When I was kidnapped, half-truths were shared by the monster who took me. Half-truths that tested the bounds of my relationship. A web of lies obliterated my last shred of security. The man I love vows to protect me from both our demons, but in doing so, he treats me like glass. I hold the secrets this time. They’re slowly destroying me from the inside; igniting in me a fight for righteousness, even if that means leaving behind the ones I love. Travis is still out there. Watching me. Waiting. And even though he’s dangerous, he’s not the only villain in this story. The thrilling ride from Redesigning Fate continues in Resurrecting Her... "I really enjoyed this read. It was intense, exciting, angsty, steamy-sexy and thrilling. A must read!" - Hazel, Craves the Angst "The story is full of drama, suspense, twists and turns, and of course romance. I highly recommend it!" - Annamaria, Alpha Book Club "It had it all, suspense, love, heart ache and action. Twists and turns that had my head in a total spin and had me holding my kindle in death grip till the very last page..." - Mrs. Clayr Catherall "Love. Angst. Suspense. Resurrecting Her had it all and more! Whoa! What a phenomenal, mind blowing conclusion to Marlena and Elias story! Wilson outdid herself with this one!" -Denae Bookalicious Babes Blog "I'm a massive lover of epilogues, & this one was phenomenal." - Sarah, Goodreads If you have not decided to take a chance on this series, then you are missing out. A.M. Wilson definitely knows how to give the readers a little bit of everything throughout the book. I cannot recommend this series enough!" - She's a Lip Biter Blog Topics Include: romantic suspense, dark themed romance books, anti-hero, alpha hero, dominant alpha male, dominant alpha male hero, protection, possessive, contemporary romance, broken heroine, kidnapping romance, vigilante justice, undercover, stalking ex boyfriend

Resurrecting Your Life can help you live the life that you have dreamed and God has planned for you. Its purpose is to give hope and inspiration to every person who has died at heart and feels the emptiness of divine discontent. Resurrecting Your Life is based from Jesus’s teachings. He was the first holistic-health coach, and his time-proven teachings are as valuable today as they were two thousand years ago. This holistic-health coaching manual can help you have your own personal resurrection. It will teach and motivate you to take back your life through the positive power of God and the words of Jesus Christ.

Marlena Aldrich Travis is still out there. I don't think I'll ever be free. He's not going to stop until I'm his. Elias and Sin may be protecting me, but I'll never be safe. Not with all the secrecy and lies I've been told. But I have a secret of my own this time, and it's destroying me slowly from the inside. Elias Brooks I made a mistake by exposing Marlee to my world, but I won't stop until I make it right. It's too late to go back now. She's mine. I'll let her unravel every thread. Disclose every single half-truth until I can breathe life back into her. What's done is done. I put her in danger before but never again. We made ourselves vulnerable with our carelessness. We're both to blame. When the threat comes to our doorstep, will we fight through it together? Or let it tear us apart?

Established author provides devotional resources for the forgotten post- Easter season. Short daily readings offer more seasonally-appropriate material for those accustomed to a Lenten practice. American Christians have forgotten the Easter season. We celebrate the Resurrection of Jesus on one day and then return to ordinary time. But Christ appeared over and over again for forty days in resurrected form. We cannot sustain this resurrection season because that kind of sustained joy overwhelms us. This book is designed to help us sustain Easter.

Accompanying DVD is entitled: "Satan crucified : a crusade of the Catholic Church in western Uganda / a video by Armin Linke and Heike Behrend.

Hermeneutics is the work of Hermes, the Greek demigod, a messenger from the gods and from the dead. Simon Perry sets out to explore the contemporary face of Hermes through a reading of Jesus' parable of the rich man and Lazarus (Luke 16:19-31). This parable has one distinguishing feature that marks it out from other ancient stories following the same basic storyline: that a visitor from the dead is not granted leave to return with a message to the land of the living. In order for Scripture to be heard, Hermes is not necessary. Where does this leave the role of hermeneutics? Perry looks to philosophers, ethicists, and theologians for an answer.

Jesus remains a popular figure in contemporary culture and Allison remains one of our best interpreters. He speaks around the country in a variety of venues on matters related to the study of the Historical Jesus. In his new book, he focuses on the historical Jesus and eschatology, concluding that the Jesus was not a Hellenistic wonder worker or teacher of pious morality but an apocalyptic prophet. In an opening chapter that is worth the price of admission, Allison astutely and engagingly captures the history of the search for the historical Jesus. He observes that many contemporary readings of Jesus shift the focus away from traditional theological, Christological, and eschatological concerns. In provocative fashion, He takes on not only the Jesus Seminar but also other Jesus interpreters such as N.T. Wright and Marcus Borg.

The Gospel of John's account of doubting Thomas is often told as a lesson about the veracity and triumph of Christian faith. And yet it is a story about wounds. Interpretations of this Gospel narrative, by focusing on Christ's victory in the resurrection, reflect Christianity's unease with the wounds that remain on the body of the risen Jesus. By returning readers to this familiar passage, Resurrecting Wounds expands the scope of the Upper Room to the present world where wounds mark all of humanity. Shelly Rambo rereads the Thomas story and the history of its interpretation through the lens of trauma studies to reflect on the ways that the wounds of race, gender, and war persist. Wounds do not simply go away, even though a close reading of John Calvin reveals his theological investments in removing wounds. This erasure reflects a dominant mode of Christian thinking, but it is not the only Christian reading. By contrast, Macrina's scar, in Gregory of Nyssa's account of her life and death, displays how resurrection can be inscribed in wounds, particularly in the illumination of her body after her death. The scar, produced in and through a mother's touch, recalls a healing, linking resurrection to the work of tending wounds. Much like Christ's wounds and Macrina's scar, racial wounds can be found on the skin of America's collective life. The wounds of racial histories, unhealed, resurface again and again. The wounds of war persist as well, despite a cultural calculus that links the suffering of a soldier with that of Christ. Again, the visceral display of Jesus' wounds, when placed at the center of Thomas' encounter in the Upper Room, enacts a vision of resurrecting that addresses the real harm of the real wounds of war. The powerful Upper Room images of resurrection--encounters with wounds, the invitation to touch, and the formation of a community--present visions of truth-telling and of healing that grapple with the pressing questions of wounds surfacing in the midst of human encounters with violence, suffering, and trauma. While traditional accounts of resurrection in Christian theology have focused on the afterlife, this book forges a theology of resurrection wounds in the afterliving. By returning again and again to Christ's woundedness, we discover ways to live with our own.