Religious Genre - OffTheBookshelf.com

The House

by Aaron Kruse Rating: 0.0

“They say the dead don’t rest without a marker.”
– High Plains Drifter

What is the true nature of Hell?

Why do some go to Purgatory?

Must everybody pass through the nether realms?

Sometimes the dead don’t rest, especially when they have unfinished business among the living. If a debt is owed, the dead can sometimes make a deal to come back and collect.

What they pay for the chance depends on how badly they want to win.

But in a deal with the devil, you never really know all the details.

And you never win.

The Devil's Hand

by Irenia Guajardo Rating: 0.0

Sylvia feels trapped in a nightmare with no escape, until she hears the comforting voice of her grandmother. Even upon escaping the nightmare back to reality. Was her grandmother's prayers enough to break the curse and keep the devil away from taking her soul to hell?

Titanic: A Voyage Through Grief

by Erin Kilfoyle Rating: 5.0

• How can I go on living when I feel dead inside?
• Everything hurts, but I don't know what's real and what's in my head.
• God, why did You take my husband away from me?
• My so-called friends tell me I shouldn't still be crying myself to sleep.
• If only he could be here to see our girls now.
• I never expected to be left alone to raise my children.
• I didn't think I would ever feel this way again or have a man look at me with such tenderness.
• There are good days and bad days, but I have determined that this will be a good day.
• I feel like I've weathered the storm and come through safely on the other side.

Using the sinking of the Titanic as a historical backdrop, Erin Kilfoyle’s new book "Titanic: A Voyage Through Grief" is a fictional account of letters written back and forth between two women whose lives were altered because of the disaster. Fifty-four-year-old widow Victoria Harrison survived that awful night but lost one of her sons. Twenty-four-year-old Laura Chapman was left behind in England and lost her husband on the Titanic. Familiar with grief herself, Victoria takes Laura under her wing and walks with her through the grieving process. Their initial shock and denial is replaced by acceptance and hope for a happy future.
April 15, 2012 marked the 100th anniversary of the Titanic's sinking. If you are facing a difficult loss yourself, or know someone else who is grieving, I hope the story of these two women will encourage (and entertain) you.

Titanic: A Voyage Through Grief

by Erin Kilfoyle Rating: 0.0

• How can I go on living when I feel dead inside?
• Everything hurts, but I don't know what's real and what's in my head.
• God, why did You take my husband away from me?
• My so-called friends tell me I shouldn't still be crying myself to sleep.
• If only he could be here to see our girls now.
• I never expected to be left alone to raise my children.
• I didn't think I would ever feel this way again or have a man look at me with such tenderness.
• There are good days and bad days, but I have determined that this will be a good day.
• I feel like I've weathered the storm and come through safely on the other side.

Using the sinking of the Titanic as a historical backdrop, Erin Kilfoyle’s new book "Titanic: A Voyage Through Grief" is a fictional account of letters written back and forth between two women whose lives were altered because of the disaster. Fifty-four-year-old widow Victoria Harrison survived that awful night but lost one of her sons. Twenty-four-year-old Laura Chapman was left behind in England and lost her husband on the Titanic. Familiar with grief herself, Victoria takes Laura under her wing and walks with her through the grieving process. Their initial shock and denial is replaced by acceptance and hope for a happy future.
April 15, 2012 marked the 100th anniversary of the Titanic's sinking. If you are facing a difficult loss yourself, or know someone else who is grieving, I hope the story of these two women will encourage (and entertain) you.

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The Love of the Truth, American Babylon, the price of freedom By: Doublee

by Virtuoso Book Distribution Rating: 0.0

First and foremost, thank you God, for bringing Christ to me. Thank you Angie, for never forsaking me after I came to prison. Thank you Dad, for your love and support and for not giving up on me when everyone else did. Thank you Stephen Karban for being a good cell mate and a great friend, and for encouraging me to keep writing. And a very special thanks to Jennifer and MLR Publishers for publishing my books when no one else would.

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