A daily companion for individuals making their way along the often-tumultuous recovery journey offers a reflection, a prayer, and action for each day of the year to give inspiration and strength to overcome recovery's daily struggles. Original.

Looking for enduring truth? Matthew Henry delivers. In Grant Me Wisdom, you’ll find 365 thoughtful readings drawn from the work of the English nonconformist minister Matthew Henry (1662–1714), author of the beloved Commentary on the Whole Bible. Though he lived in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Matthew Henry has much to say to Christians of today. His exhaustive, verse-by-verse commentary encourages a fully committed, deeply personal relationship with Jesus Christ, and Grant Me Wisdom compiles his most powerful thoughts under monthly themes such as: Faith Prayer Bible Study Worship Christian Duty Spiritual Warfare Each entry in Grant Me Wisdom has been lightly updated for modern style. Read on to find the substance your soul craves.

Kayleigh Reis is single, owns a small Antique Shoppe, and is living the good life in Southern California. That was about to change. On her way to her Antique Shoppe, some maniacal driver runs her off the road. She flags down a passing motorist in a strange car. Once inside the car, she feels herself getting sleepy. She can't keep her eyes open any longer. In a place she never thought possible, she meets the perfect man. He is gorgeous, and has the most spectacular ice blue colored eyes. A beautiful woman appears on a cloud and takes her prisoner. Kayleigh awakes in her bed. Was it a dream? Did it really happen? If it did happen, will she ever see him again? Who was that woman? She's being threatened, but doesn't know by who or why. She feels like she's being watched but can never catch anybody looking at her. Is she in some sort of weird love triangle that she doesn't know about? Her life is becoming exciting, adventurous, and dangerous all at the same time. Will she be able to handle all of this on her own? Will her best friend, Beth, be able to help her?

God, Grant Me Serenity is a brand-new devotional prayer book written for you, Mom. Each of the 160 prayers, written from a mother's unique perspective on life, is topically arranged and complemented by a related scripture selection. Sixteen timely topics include: Serenity Amid the Chaos, Serenity in the Presence of the Heavenly Father, Serenity in My Decisions, Serenity in My Prayers, and Serenity in Letting Go. Whether you're parenting a toddler, grade-schooler, or teen (or your kids have all flown the coop), God Grant Me Serenity will encourage your heart and remind you that God hears each one of your prayers.

God, Grant Me Wisdom is a brand-new devotional prayer book written for you, Dad. Each of the 160 prayers, written from a father's unique perspective on life, is topically arranged and complemented by a related scripture selection. Sixteen timely topics include: Wisdom for the Future, Wisdom in My Parenting, Wisdom to Speak the Right Words, Wisdom in Serving, and Wisdom in Tough Times. Whether you're parenting a toddler, grade-schooler, or teen (or your kids have all flown the coop), God Grant Me Wisdom will encourage your heart and remind you that God hears each one of your prayers.

Spiritually and metaphysically inclined, this self-help book bursts with wise and holistic directives and shares a visionary message on how to create and enjoy a truly loving relationship.

Millennials have disrupted almost every major industry. Whether you’re a parent trying to raise them, a pastor trying to reach them, or an employer trying to retain them, they’re disruptive. As the largest living generation, millennials are one of the most studied but misunderstood groups of our day. And the chasm between the generations is only getting wider. Speaker and founder of the Initiative Network Grant Skeldon pulls back the confusing statistics about millennials to reveal the root issue: it’s not a millennial problem, it’s a discipleship problem. Millennials are known for their struggle to hold jobs, reluctance to live on their own, and alarming migration away from the church. And now our culture is feeling the results of a mentor-less, fatherless generation. But how do you start discipling young people when you struggle to connect with them? Written by a millennial, The Passion Generation will guide you beyond the stats of what millennials are doing to the why they’re doing it and how we can all move toward healthy community. With wit, compassion, and startling insights, this book shares stories and studies drawn from Skeldon’s years of working to bridge generational gaps. In his signature conversational style, Skeldon offers researched strategies that will spark healthy connections, and practical methods that will help you disciple the millennials you love. This book is your guide to understanding the millennials in your life who are seemingly reckless but far from hopeless, for the future of the church that depends on them.

Grant Me My Final Wish: A Personal Journal to Simplify Life's Inevitable Journey, makes recording answers to difficult end-of-life questions a gratifying experience. A guide to the practical and vital matters that death brings to the forefront, Grant Me My Final Wish gently assists readers in recognizing and expressing their innermost desires. Beautifully designed and clearly laid out, this award-winning journal compassionately helps readers to consider large issues and small details. It addresses such topics as organ donation, important people to notify, and care of beloved pets. Knowing that one's important final wishes have been documented can bring a profound sense of comfort and peace of mind. Most of all, Grant Me My Final Wish is a celebration of a life well lived. It can be filled with photos, keepsakes, and fond memories, creating an enduring family legacy to be shared with loved ones and friends

The #1 New York Times bestseller and New York Times Book Review 10 Best Books of 2017 “Eminently readable but thick with import . . . Grant hits like a Mack truck of knowledge.” —Ta-Nehisi Coates, The Atlantic Pulitzer Prize winner Ron Chernow returns with a sweeping and dramatic portrait of one of our most compelling generals and presidents, Ulysses S. Grant. Ulysses S. Grant's life has typically been misunderstood. All too often he is caricatured as a chronic loser and an inept businessman, or as the triumphant but brutal Union general of the Civil War. But these stereotypes don't come close to capturing him, as Chernow shows in his masterful biography, the first to provide a complete understanding of the general and president whose fortunes rose and fell with dizzying speed and frequency. Before the Civil War, Grant was flailing. His business ventures had ended dismally, and despite distinguished service in the Mexican War he ended up resigning from the army in disgrace amid recurring accusations of drunkenness. But in war, Grant began to realize his remarkable potential, soaring through the ranks of the Union army, prevailing at the battle of Shiloh and in the Vicksburg campaign, and ultimately defeating the legendary Confederate general Robert E. Lee. Along the way, Grant endeared himself to President Lincoln and became his most trusted general and the strategic genius of the war effort. Grant’s military fame translated into a two-term presidency, but one plagued by corruption scandals involving his closest staff members. More important, he sought freedom and justice for black Americans, working to crush the Ku Klux Klan and earning the admiration of Frederick Douglass, who called him “the vigilant, firm, impartial, and wise protector of my race.” After his presidency, he was again brought low by a dashing young swindler on Wall Street, only to resuscitate his image by working with Mark Twain to publish his memoirs, which are recognized as a masterpiece of the genre. With lucidity, breadth, and meticulousness, Chernow finds the threads that bind these disparate stories together, shedding new light on the man whom Walt Whitman described as “nothing heroic... and yet the greatest hero.” Chernow’s probing portrait of Grant's lifelong struggle with alcoholism transforms our understanding of the man at the deepest level. This is America's greatest biographer, bringing movingly to life one of our finest but most underappreciated presidents. The definitive biography, Grant is a grand synthesis of painstaking research and literary brilliance that makes sense of all sides of Grant's life, explaining how this simple Midwesterner could at once be so ordinary and so extraordinary. Named one of the best books of the year by Goodreads • Amazon • The New York Times • Newsday • BookPage • Barnes and Noble • Wall Street Journal

“In early ’77 I asked Grant if he’d form a band with me. ‘No,’ was his blunt reply.” Grant McLennan didn’t want to be in a band. He couldn’t play an instrument; Charlie Chaplin was his hero du jour. However, when Robert Forster began weaving shades Hemingway, Genet, Chandler and Joyce into his lyrics, Grant was swayed and the 80s indie sensation, The Go-Betweens, was born. These friends would collaborate for three decades, until Grant’s tragic, premature death in 2006. Beautifully written – like lyrics, like prose – Grant & I is a rock memoir akin to no other. Part ‘making of’, part music industry exposé, part buddy-book, this is a delicate and perceptive celebration of creative endeavour. With wit and candour Robert Forster pays tribute to a band who found huge success in the margins, who boldly pursued a creative vision, and whose beating heart was the band’s friendship.