Two best friends and their brother husbands. Blissfully happy and living life to the full. But when a honeytrap is set to catch one brother cheating, their lives come crumbling down around them.

Temptation Road is a true and accurate account of a week-long road trip from India to Nepal and back taken by two young friends who are enthusiastic about the road, drugs and rock n’ roll. Written in a ‘stream of consciousness’ style, this almost fictional-seeming travelogue unfolds in a car on the road headed for the mountains. The writer and his driving fanatic friend pack provisions and hit the road with the express purpose of attending a rave on a mountaintop to experience bliss, paranoia and the mystical, through psychedelic drugs. Along the way, they meet interesting characters, get tempted to try things they wouldn’t otherwise try and have exhilarating as well as thought-provoking encounters. But, it would be a mistake to think of this work as one about drug use and abuse. This book is an observation and an insight into the youth and the culture of 21st century India. The name, Temptation Road, stems from the various temptations that the road offers, especially to the young who are looking for their place in the world. There are no exaggerations here, and everything expressed is either true or an opinion of the writer.

The Street is a book that defies categories. It is many things. It is inspiring and heart-breaking. It shows us the darkness as it turns on the light. It emphasizes doctrine while breaking the traditional mold. The Street is a story about a long-time evangelist who is convinced to give up the road to become the senior pastor of a small church in a violent and crime ridden neighborhood of Columbus, Ohio. The Street is a series of 16 dreams and visions given to this new pastor by God to help him navigate through the darkness of his new mission field. The Street is a series of 16 teachings from the Book of Romans to help all of us to navigate through the darkness of this sin-filled world. The Street is an exhortation to learn from God’s word just how God wants us to live in this world that is starving for truth. The exhortation goes beyond filling our heads with wisdom. God also wants that knowledge to fill our hearts with love for him and His lost sheep.

Daddy's little girl never realized her father was any different from her friends' dads. Six-year-old Cammie describes a normal life with her father, who is blind. She learns that her father's blindness does not affect his ability to provide for her or play with her. The book is a powerful family and educational children's picture book that teaches preschool children how blind or visually impaired persons live.

A beautifully illustrated tribute to one of the most influential photographers of the twentieth century. Controversial, misunderstood, and sometimes overlooked, Minor White (1908–1976) is one of the great photographers of the twentieth century, whose ideas exerted a powerful influence on a generation of photographers and still resonate today. His photographic career began in 1938 in Portland, Oregon, with assignments for the WPA (Works Progress Administration). After serving in World War II and studying art history at Columbia University, White’s focus shifted toward the metaphorical. He began creating images charged with symbolism and a critical aspect called equivalency, referring to the invisible spiritual energy present in a photograph made visible to the viewer. This book brings together White’s key biographical information—his evolution as a photographer, teacher of photography, and editor of Aperture, as well as particularly insightful quotations from his journals, which he kept for more than forty years. The result is an engaging narrative that weaves through the main threads of White’s life, his growth as an artist, as well as his spiritual search and ongoing struggle with his own sexuality and self-doubt. He sought comfort in a variety of religious practices that influenced his continually metamorphosing artistic philosophy.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1882.

I am grateful just to be associated with Elizabeth. She was an inspiration to anyone who came in contact with her. She was a woman with great leadership ability. She not only sought a place of importance but also made a place. Her contributions to the religious sector, education, and the community are limitless. She is one who showed by example what we should do to enhance Gods Kingdom. The commitment of herself and her talents to Gods program and the spirit of humility with which she performed her varied tasks added to her qualifications as a leader. With the list of interests she had and the many accomplishments added to her credit, it would be utterly useless to use this time to relate the many avenues through which she worked. Rudyard Kipling says it best when he said She can dream and not make dreams her master. She can think and not make thoughts her aim. She can meet with triumph and disaster and treat both imposters about the same. There was something on the inside of Elizabeth that said hold on. She was a God-sent woman.