The Myrtle

How do you trust God for a heavenly future when your past has been hell? If God truly loves you, why does He allow bad things to happen to you? How can you listen to, have faith in, and follow a God that doesn't seem real? As life unfolds and tragedy strikes, the idea of God being good is sometimes inconceivable! The struggle with personal significance and the realness of God is a timeless conflict in humanity. Comparably, the Israelites struggled with their hope, purpose and faith in God as much as we do today. Discover how their journey from the Babylonian exile can direct you down a personal path to reveal how God uses your run from faith to train you for your fight of faith. Whether you have abandoned your faith, know someone who is down in their faith, or just feeling down in the dumps yourself, Among The Myrtle Trees offers spiritual encouragement and strength. Passionate prayers and relevant scripture guide you to find a restoration of faith that the Israelites found.....among the Myrtle trees.

This Edgar Award-winning cozy mystery series for middle-graders introduces us to Myrtle Hardcastle, everyone's favorite 12-year-old amateur detective and Young Lady of Quality. Wickedly smart and keenly interested in the new tools of criminology, Myrtle has a nose for murder in the Victorian English village where she lives with her father, who is the local prosecutor, and her governess, Miss Judson. More mysteries await in How to Get Away with Myrtle (Book 2) and Cold-Blooded Myrtle (Book 3).

is the essential source for in-depth travel and relocation information to this popular South Carolina vacation destination. Written by a local (and true insider), it offers a personal and practical perspective of Myrtle Beach and environs. Fully revised and updated, the 10th edition also features a new interior layout and a new cover treatment.

The town of Myrtle Point, incorporated in 1887, was platted in a grove of myrtle trees on a point of land overlooking the South Fork of the Coquille River. Ten years after incorporation, Myrtle Point was a thriving commercial hub of 600 people. It had a riverboat landing, two hotels, and streets lined with churches, businesses, houses, and barns. This book begins in 1893, a landmark year when the telephone and the train both arrived in Myrtle Point. It ends in 1950, a time of prosperity for loggers and farmers in southwestern Oregon and for the enterprises in Myrtle Point that served them. Family photographs, many published here for the first time, reveal glimpses of a world where logging was king; the Coos County Fair was the biggest event of the year; and, early on, farm families traveled by horse team and riverboat to shop in a bustling Myrtle Point.