In one of the great paradoxes of the Christian faith, the more we surrender to God, the more free and untamed our lives become. Surrendered and Untamed, a cutting-edge, multimedia experience, calls followers of Christ to lay down their lives in order to pick up the wild and miraculous life God has planned for them. The DVD features the incredible adventures of Alex Harris, who has led more than 20 expeditions to some of the farthest corners of the planet. The youngest person to lead an expedition to Mt. Everest, Alex has climbed the highest mountains on all seven continents. He has devoted his life to not simply exploring the world but to telling everyone he meets about the awesome power of God and the wonders of his creation. Whether experienced in a group setting or individually, the combined impact of the DVD, book, and participant's guide will ignite the faith and stir the imagination of readers as it leads them to the presence of God and the promise of a Spirit-led life. Visit the website at www.surrenderedanduntamed.com.

John Bradburne's life was a remarkable spiritual odyssey. After wartime service on the Indian sub-continent he became a perennial pilgrim, never at home in the world, not even in his native England. Restless wanderings led him through Europe to the Holy Land, to a succession of religious communities, and ultimately to Africa, where he met a violent death during the Zimbabwean war of independence in 1979. This astonishing account of his life among the lepers, and the astonishing events at his funeral, make it clear that here was a man marked with special charisma, who was marked out for sanctity. Since his death devotion to his memory has sprung up in southern Africa and elsewhere. Poet, mystic, hermit and vagabond, John Bradburne's life was a ceaseless quest for God. Fr John Dove SJ first met John Bradburne during the Second World War. He entered the Jesuits in 1949 and served the Zimbabwe mission for over thirty years.

After a century of ruling Hell, the devil's daughter, Cecilia Harrow, escapes the confines of the underworld seeking safety and a normal life.

From New York Times bestselling author Bernard Cornwell, the sequel to The Archer's Tale—the spellbinding tale of a young man, a fearless archer, who sets out wanting to avenge his family's honor and winds up on a quest for the Holy Grail. In 1347, a year of conflict and unrest, Thomas of Hookton returns to England to pursue the Holy Grail. Among the flames of the Hundred Years War, a sinister enemy awaits the fabled archer and mercenary soldier: a bloodthirsty Dominican Inquisitor who also seeks Christendom's most holy relic. But neither the horrors of the battlefield nor sadistic torture at the Inquisitor's hands can turn Thomas from his sworn mission. And his thirst for vengeance will never be quenched while the villainous black rider who destroyed everything he loved still lives. "Cornwell writes the best battle scenes of any writer I've read past or present."—George R.R. Martin

The focal point of this book is to introduce the readers of a possible problem they weren’t aware of. Something that is at work in their lives without them even knowing it. Something lurking in the shadows of their existence acting as a pilot while they as the passenger don’t even realize the intrusion. I too have been a victim. I too have been held hostage and forced to go on this same ride but there is a way off, there is a way out. Let me help you!

All the bridesmaid wants to do is to help her friend ask the maid-of-honor for a dance. She never expected the best man to take her out on an adventure that will change her life forever.

Senior Ugandan citizen and church elder David Lulaba told us his life story, in part he said: "At age 22, I joined the East African Pioneer Corps, where I learned to write good English. This was a section of the Royal African Marine Corps Rifles (RAMCR), formed for duty in Egypt during World War II. After my 20-year's time expired and my honorable military retirement at age 42, I joined the Uganda Police Force but was dismissed for stubbornness within six months. All in all, I became a vagabond [emphasis added since this story inspires our book's title] until 1976. "When I heard about Jesus Christ as Savior of the world, a Savior of those who hear his words, believe in him, then follow his instructions putting their trust in him and living a Christian life; then I decided to become God's vagabond [emphasis added]. It was September 1976 when a special Christian messenger came to me. We were six in our group, always drinking beer made from ripe bananas, called Indali. "A Kenyan man of God named Mariko Wamache, who has since passed on to be with the Lord, came and passed on the message of salvation. He taught from John 3:16-21 and ended with Matthew 6:25-33. It seemed to us that he experienced our physical and spiritual needs. He prayed with us and for us, and asked us to visit the place where he and others around Mbale were meeting for prayers and worship. All six of us said okay, that we would come, but I was the only one who actually went. Slowly by slowly this man and other church members kept me thinking about my needs in Jesus Christ." Yes indeed, we often recall the person or persons introducing us to Jesus our Lord, yet afterward, are we willing to become one of God's vagabonds? Consider your answer while reading this book.