A sequel to The Final Journey: A Diary of Survival, this second book of the trilogy continues the story of a Christian couple who chooses not to succumb to their uncontrolled world, their fractured society, and the dangers that are now part of their everyday lives. After a fifteen-hundred-mile survival journey, the couple finds themselves facing the daunting task of building a new life in a world that now resembles the year 1800 rather than the early twenty-first century. Survival is now not just a short-term task. It is a daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly challenge to build a life using their own survival common sense. What would their new world look like? The challenges they face will transform them even more than their completed initial survival journey. If you found yourselves in their shoes, what would you do? Their diary will help you when you possibly face such a world. Will you be up to the challenge? Choose to survive!

Alice is eleven years old, and it is wartime. She is on a train with no seats, no lights, no sanitary facilities. Her parents and her grandmother are missing, and Alice doesn't know where she is going. Maybe she will get to play outside again, maybe she will see her parents. But as the train rolls on, Alice begins to realize that just when you think things can't possibly get any worse, they do.

Dr. Hortonthe author of The Final Journey: A Diary of Survival, the first book in his survival trilogy, and The Final Journey, Part Two: A Diary of Building a New life, the second book in the trilogynow completes the characters year-long journey into the future. What began as purely an effort to survive in their dangerous world continues as the characters discover a clear and specific purpose for their lives. They struggle with the challenges of surviving in the harsh wilderness. They face threats to their existence. New relationships continue to grow. Danger, sorrow, tears, joy, understanding, service, and fulfilment fill their days. Clarity of what it costs them to live their lives trusting and having faith in their Lord, Jesus Christ, grows. They discover themselves in the midst of their harsh new world.

This new history reveals the previously untold story of why and how trains have been used to transport the dead, enabling their burial in a place of significance to the bereaved. Profusely illustrated with many images, some never previously published, Nicolas Wheatley's work details how the mainline railways carried out this important yet often hidden work from the Victorian age to the 1980s, as well as how ceremonial funeral transport continues on heritage railways today. From royalty, aristocrats and other VIPs (including Sir Winston Churchill and the Unknown Warrior) to victims of accidents and ordinary people, Final Journey explores the way in which these people travelled for the last time by train before being laid to rest.

Derek Pritchett’s account of earlier generations of his own family and extended family is meant especially to pass on information about common grandparents and their ancestors to the generation now being born and raised. Derek’s stories span the generations and therefore reflect how our ancestors had to struggle so hard against the rigours of war situations, economic recessions and adverse living conditions to make progress in their search for a better life for themselves and their descendants. He also includes in this list the coronavirus pandemic which affects us all! Derek’s conclusion includes that an interesting part of the progress attained by our families over all this time has been the fact that the process has not been a ruthless pursuit of personal wealth, but a simple desire to achieve a better standard of living in general for all family members and in many cases, help others to progress at the same time.

The first part of this story was printed in the National Ataxia Foundations quarterly magazine called Generations, which appeared in their April 2006 issue. I received so much positive input from doctors, nurses, home health aids, caregivers, and nursing home administrators and family that it encouraged me to write the middle and end results of being a caregiver. It is my hope that this book will help promote stem cell research and give hope to the many caregivers across the country that have one of the hardest jobs imaginable, trying to cope with brain ataxia.

After the publication of ""Finally Home,"" Buddy was diagnosed with terminal cancer. Once the unthinkable happened and Buddy's precious life was cut short, his family was left heartbroken and devastated. At the same time, in another state, poor economic conditions forced another family to give up their golden retriever. As fate would have it, his name...was Buddy. While they were mourning the loss of their beloved dog, another dog was mourning the loss of his treasured family. Brought together by misfortune, they entered each other's lives to help put back together the pieces of their broken hearts.

It is the summer of 2016 and the possibility that a dark world exists in the future is a theory no one wants to become a reality. As signs of impending turmoil increase and a presidential election looms in the near future, two married Christian survivalists begin preparations for a fifteen-hundred-mile journey to what they hope is a safe place. Along the way, they log their experiences in a diary while strictly adhering to the mantra to always be prepared for the worst. As the couple creates the four Es criteriaevaluate, escape, evade, and endurethat will dictate their journey, they pledge to stay true to them hinged on a strong faith that they will be led by an eternal plan. After evaluating their priorities and finalizing the details, the couple finally sets out in January on their quest to survive within a different world. As a new president is inaugurated and the country becomes more divided than ever, the Christian survivalists rely on their faith, scripture, and inner-strength as they transform into determiners of their own future. But can they overcome their challenges and endure long enough to reach their destination? In this fictionalized diary, two Christian survivalists vividly describe their faith-filled journey to begin a new chapter within a tumultuous post-election world.

Tracy McElligott is dying. This is the profound true life account of her experiences in dealing with her illness, her lung transplant at Stanford University, and recovery. During this crisis, she must struggle with the love and care for her two young children and undergo a divorce. In this dark time comes the love of her life, a modern-day knight in shining armour.