The final season of "Lost" took everyone on one last, cross-dimensional ride towards eternity. We saw how being a candidate can be deadly, found a new way to reunite with the dead, and discovered a new meaning for the phrase "Man in Black." Months later, we're either just starting to reflect on it all, or cursing that we ever looked for answers in the first place. For those who still don't regret the last six years, "Lost: It Only Ends Once" takes one final look at the end, and all that came after. The author of "Lost Episode Guide For Others" and "Lost: The Island's Greatest Hits" helps sum up the final 18 1/2 hours, and updates his list of the 42 greatest episodes, characters and scenes of all time. In the process, he shares his own journey inside the Lost fandom, and helps fellow Losties heed the show's final message "To remember....and to let go."

Have you ever felt so down that you feel like God has turned away from you? In this pensive anthology, Theron J. Houston shares reflections of a life journey filled with inner and external struggles that led him astray. I Once Was Lost captures his battle in spiritual warfare. It is a frank reflection of an imperfect life filled with wrong turns, trauma, and bad decisions. Yet there remains a hope that things will get better once you surrender yourself to God. The author held on to his hopes, dreams, memories and faith in God. He once was lost but now is found

When you chase love, love chases someone else. The moment you realise, you are love, only love remains, you disappear and so is the chase forever.Read about shagun, Girija and Rishi who once lost what was most important for them and then found something that made them important forever. Firmly glued to reality, this engaging tale of love, longing and fulfilment will inspire you to heal the corner of your heart that is ever broken by someone.Jitender Rishi parmar works as Assistant Professor at Hindu college, sonipat. A gold Medallist in M.Phil, a doctorate in English and a seeker in essence, he has been published widely from National and international Publishers. This book is his second novel. His interests in human relationships and spirituality are key writing inspirations.He can be reached at: www.Fb.Com/Talk2JRP.

Are some things better left unfound? Best friends Louise and Emma grew up next door to each other in a grim inner-city suburb of Dublin. Now Louise, an art conservator, is thousands of miles away in Sydney, restoring a beautiful old painting. She meets Dan, whose family welcome her as one of their own, but she will always feel lost until she finds her mother who walked out when she was just eight years old. Back in Dublin, Emma is stuck in a job where she is under-appreciated and underpaid, but her biggest worry is her ex-partner, Jamie. Emma has lost so much because of Jamie: her innocence, her reputation, almost her life. Now she is at risk of losing Isla, her young daughter. So where is Louise's mother? Will Emma ever be free of her ex? Both women frantically search for answers, but when the truth finally emerges it is more shattering than they had ever expected. Praise for Ber Carroll: 'I enjoyed every page of this touching, authentic novel.' - LIANE MORIARTY 'Ber Carroll has a clever eye for characterisation and story.' - CATHY KELLY 'With all the humour and empathy of Binchy... Carroll captures the conflicts and compromises women make.' - DAILY TELEGRAPH

Samara Taylor used to believe in miracles. She used to believe in a lot of things. As a pastor's kid, it's hard not to buy in to the idea of the perfect family, a loving God, and amazing grace. But lately, Sam has a lot of reason to doubt. Her mother lands in rehab after a DUI and her father seems more interested in his congregation than his family. When a young girl in her small town is kidnapped, the local tragedy overlaps with Sam's personal one, and the already-worn thread of faith holding her together begins to unravel. In her third novel, acclaimed author Sara Zarr examines the coexistence of affliction and hope, and what happens when everything you thought you believed---about God, about your family, about yourself---is transformed.

One of the greatest life lessons Brielle learned from her father while growing up was to say, “See you later,” instead of goodbye. But little did she know that this lesson would one day become her reality. Sadly, Brielle’s sweet sixteen was her last perfect memory of being a daddy’s girl—of being his Cinderella. In a love letter dedicated to anyone who has been lost, heartbroken, discarded, abused, and never experienced a father’s unconditional love, Brielle shares insight into her personal journey and emotions after she realized her parents’ marriage was irretrievably broken and was ultimately abandoned by her father, left alone to battle life’s storms, a broken heart, and shattered hopes. As she reveals how she attempted to seek love in all the wrong places and longed to trust men, Brielle relays the inspiring details of how she was eventually led into the arms of a loving and kind Father who changed her heart and made her whole again. Once Lost, Now Found is the true story of a young woman’s experiences after she was abandoned by her father and embarked on a journey to become a cherished daughter of a faithful God.

Please join the author as she shares with you the unforgettable and inspirational true story of one woman's fight to find herself in the midst of all the turmoil and heartache in her life. Her story starts at the tender age of twelve when she painfully sees her mother lying in a coffin. From there, she and her two siblings are abandoned by their father as alcohol numbs his pain of the loss of his beautiful wife. The children are eventually sent to live with their mother's sister but the twelve-year-old child was separated from her two siblings and made to go live with her mother's brother and family. The author will share with you how in just one moment this young girl's whole life is changed into a life filled with hardship and struggles trying to find her place in the world. This young girl survives great losses, abandonment, molestation, rape, and abuse in every sense of the word. She comes to a time in her life where she faces her haunting past which takes her through a major depression. Join the author in the story that will have you cheering for this young girl and wanting to know just what happens to that lost and messed-up child of twelve. Oh, and one last thing, I know this story to be true because the author is that little girl. Yes, I am that little girl and I share my story with you in the hope that I can help others find their way to a life filled with faith, hope and love through the ways that I found myself. Without my faith in God, I truly believe I would still be that lost little girl of twelve. God bless you all for reading my story.

Gwendolyn Mitchell, a girl raised by a loving aunt and uncle, mysteriously flees the small country town in which she's lived to become a teacher. Little does she know that her decision to leave will be the beginning of her worst nightmares. Frightened and alone, she wakes up in a hospital not knowing who she is or how she's gotten there. Now she must fight the battle of her life as she struggles to find some light in her mind and a link to her past. Set in the late 1800s, in the mid-western countryside, Gwendolyn struggles to rediscover her identity, unveils shocking truths about her past, and strives for forgiveness, even from the man whose heart she broke almost a year ago.

God has given us great and precious promises so that we may know that we know Him, and know that He has granted His people eternal life. Yet there is a doctrine that has permeated Christianity called Once Saved Always Saved (OSAS), Eternal Unconditional Security, or Preservation of the Saints which asserts that once one has received the gift of eternal life through faith in Jesus Christ, such a gift is always assured. It can in no ways be lost. Is this true? This book reviews in-depth what the Scriptures have to say in this area and what the truth is about our reconciliation with God through Jesus Christ.

The first half of the 20th Century produced a unique way of talking among the working class that is collected & preserved here.