Résultats lu par "Jay Trott" dans Toutes les catégories

King Solomon was one of the greatest superachievers of all time and fabulously wealthy. He also had a reputation as the wisest man in the world. But at the end of his life, he was so unhappy that he felt moved to cry out "all is vanity" and wish he had never been born.

Henry Larson is a renowned chamber music artist and respected professor. Margie Hart is an adorable associate professor who comes to his office one wintry afternoon with a heartfelt plea. Will he help her save the job of her friend? Henry takes up the cause. Their antagonist is Malcolm Faust, a rising star in the department with a reputation for abusing women. Henry has an international reputation on his side, but Malcolm has connections and a willingness to do anything to prevail.

Douglas is an intelligent, hard-working, but shy, young man who was deserted by his wife, when she realized he wasn’t a money-making machine. Trish has a reputation as the “runaway bride” because of a storied wedding disaster. They are attracted to each other, but their painful past becomes a barrier. Douglas does not feel worthy of being a husband, and Trish has a secret she’s afraid to share.

Jill Campbell is a born artist who has a strong vision of what she’s trying to accomplish. She’s had a lot of gallery rejections from people who want her to conform to their narrow ideas about “art.” In the meantime she’s been waitressing to make ends meet for her son and compensating for the frequent absences of his dad, who is trying to make it as a musician.

Jim Wilmot is confused. A beautiful, mysterious maiden has fallen into his lap—literally! It isn’t clear what Karen has in mind, but he can’t help hoping it is love. Meanwhile, the girl who loves him beyond any shadow of a doubt has gotten tired of waiting, and decides to move on. He’s shocked when Erin is cold to him, and even more shocked when she becomes engaged to one of his best friends.

Much of the soulfulness of culture and the arts has been lost in the modern industrial age. Fortunately great soulfulness can still be found in a perhaps surprising place: the Bible. The Most Soulful Book demonstrates why the Bible is the most soulful book of all, due to the high value it places on life and love and its diagnosis of the human condition.

Suspenseful and poignant, The Man Who Loved Too Much tells the story of a kindhearted pastor who is made to suffer for his talents and his generosity—not by the unbelieving world, but by the very church he came to serve.