Böcker utgivna av Peppertree Press

He escaped Vietnam at the age of 16, through a treacherous journey that landed him in Hong Kong and eventually the United States where amazing opportunities were waiting for him. He did not speak any English when he arrived, but set forth to learn and attend college. He now has a beautiful family and owns a business. A truly inspiring story!

There is a saying that it is possible for a Native American to travel down the smooth river of life with one foot in each of two canoes, one canoe representing tribal heritage and way of life, and the other "western" thinking and living, committing fully to neither, as long as the river is smooth without rocks, challenges or bends. But when adversity strikes or a proverbial bend in the river appears, a person must then jump into one philosophical canoe or the other, embracing their own culture or denying their heritage. The alternative to making a choice is to float, swim or sink, drowning in the river of life.

Robert Mulligan lives and plays in Vermont with his partner, Audrey, and their feline companions Cool Breeze and Sirocco (Rocky).

Do you anticipate with excitement the time you will spend with God? Has the reading of God's Word become just a ritual of required duty? If you would like to bring the fire and passion back in your quiet times with God then don't waste another minute without having breakfast with God. Breakfast with God is a banquet filled with spiritual truths that will re-energize your appetite for feasting on the Word of God. Breakfast with God is a calorie free diet recommended for spiritual heart health.

Any time is the right time for retreat. Any place can be a place of peace. Time Out is a practical guide for tuning out stress, tuning in to the present moment, and tuning on to the peace and serenity that lie within us. Quick and easy, relaxing exercises provide the mini-retreat experience at work, in the car, at home, and outdoors-whenever you need a time out. For more information go to: www.marydawnpyle.com

Mankind's inability to take responsibility for his actions has plagued him from the beginning of time. Everyone wants to point the finger of blame to someone or something for the problems they face; it was the way my parents raised me or my fellow workers pushed me to the limit, the children drove me to do it, my spouse gave me no choice. It's an endless barrage of excuses and blame to justify our actions. This blame game started in the Garden of Eden, with Adam blaming Eve, Eve blaming the serpent, and Adam blaming God for giving him Eve and the blame game has continued to this day. In his book, Flowers in the Crags, author Ralph Walls reveals how he struggled with anger and at times rage in his life and how his young family took the brunt of his actions until he had a life changing experience with Jesus Christ. The Button Club came to be as the result of a question being asked to him during a men's conference on healing. The question was, "when did you first experience anger?" After a short pause he gave an answer that he thought was right at the time but as the days passed he felt that there had to be more so in the weeks and months that followed he decided to dig into his past for the answers. The more he discovered the more questions he had, but the one that he wanted to know the most was; why would God even allow me to exist if He knew what I was going to do? Even though this is his story, it is a story for everyone who has ever had a problem with anger, rage and guilt. It is also for those who have been on the receiving end of someone's anger and abusive ways. This book could change your life! www.breakfastwithgodministries.com

The story of Beth Morrison, a modern Native American woman, reveals her quest to find her voice and passion, overcoming abusive situations and life's limitations to grow into a vibrant artist and a woman of strength and substance. Beth's story revisits characters and settings introduced in Book One from her very own perspective, actions, and intentions, expanding with new insights and observations both Tribal and non-Tribal modern life and challenges. She rediscovers Dan Walkin, her childhood love, and develops new close friends in DC, Miami and Maryville, her hometown in Upper Michigan. "Up the Creek" is the second of seven in the "One Foot in Two Canoes Series."