This 1998 book contains historical essays about how diseases change their meaning.

Leukodystrophy is a life-limiting neurological disorder that can affect both children and adults. In an illustrated story based on her conversations with her children after their sister, Cal, was diagnosed with leukodystrophy, Maria Kefalas delivers a simple and powerful explanation from a child’s point of view that explains the workings of the brain, what a diagnosis means, and how to face the challenge as a family. “This is a beautiful book that delivers a powerfully simple, no nonsense explanation of leukodystrophy ... it reminds us that every single child needs and responds to our love and kindness.” —Rebecca Brenner, former teacher

For Such a Time as This is the meticulously researched, tenderly written biography of the legendary Maria Woodworth-Etter, a woman before her time, who preached of repentance, salvation, holiness, healing, and the baptism of the Holy Spirit. Her success inspired Aimee Semple McPherson and paved the way for Kathryn Kuhlman, Marilyn Hickey, and Joyce Meyer. Historian Grant Wacker said of her, "No one commanded greater awe in the Pentecostal circles." Carl Brumback described her as "looking just like your grandmother, but who exercised tremendous spiritual authority over sin, disease, and demons." But she was also very human, as flawed and fragile as we all are. Warner strikes a delicate balance for the reader between revealing the woman and portraying her power. A must-read for every spirit-filled Christian.

First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.