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Now that Gabby is back on her feet after being in a homeless shelter, she has a new dream that will stretch her faith further than ever. Gabby expects a fight from her husband over custody of their boys, but she is taken aback when he leans on her for a loan to cover his gambling debts. When she turns him down, Philip makes a desperate move that puts Gabby, her friends at the shelter, and even the House of Hope at risk.

Every woman needs a safe shelter.The tables have turned and Gabby's estranged husband needs her in a way neither ever expected. He's begging for reconciliation, but Gabby has moved on, finding purpose and a future in the House of Hope. Not only has she found shelter for herself and her sons there, but she's able to help provide shelter for homeless moms and their kids. Is God leading Gabby down a new path and giving her something - and someone - new? Or is He redeeming what she thought was gone forever?

Audiobook, ou audiolivro. Simples leitura de histórias do livro: CAMPEÕES DA FÉ - 20 histórias inspiradoras dos grandes cristãos do passado, de Dave & Neta Jackson, editora CPAD.Título original em inglês: Hero Tales. Tradução de Ercília Martelo D. de Micas.Dedicatória do livro:"A minha neta Havah Noelle.Que você possa crescer conhecendoheróis e heroínas de verdade."

From the moment he and his mother arrived from England, everything about India shouted adventure to 14-year-old John Knight. But John and his mother are not prepared for what they discover when they befriend an Irish missionary named Amy Carmichael. With a heart for justice, John is shocked to learn that a young Indian girl rescued by Carmichael is a "child bride" being legally forced by her wicked uncle to marry an elderly man! Listen to find out more.

Sarah Poyntz is the daughter of an English merchant who operates a shipping business from Antwerp, Belgium, in 1535. Her father is very interested in the ideas of William Tyndale, who has fled England as a condemned outlaw for refusing to stop his translation work of the English Bible. Tyndale believes that the word of God should be read by the common people in their own language, a belief shared by the Poyntz family.