Margaret: 4917 books

Our Creator's Love for Humanity is a riveting memoir which takes the reader on a journey of self-examination. This book will challenge you to examine what is in your heart as it relates to ongoing tension of Christianity, race, and ethnicity in America. Margaret talks of her own struggles and provides practical solutions for moving towards genuine embrace in making room for others.

Mary Immaculate is just twelve years old the day she goes missing. Berry-picking in the woods near her village in outport Newfoundland, Mary has an encounter with something from another world. When she is finally found, Mary is taken to hospital in St. John’s, where her attending doctor makes the...

In Margaret Deland's most popular novel, a sleepy little town finds itself rent asunder by religious controversy when hard-line Calvinist preacher John Ward begins praying publicly for the salvation of his independent, free-thinking wife, who harbors some rather unorthodox beliefs about Christianity.

The art Bruegel produced between 1559 and 1563 presents a rare opportunity to investigate a concentrated period of productivity by one of the world's greatest artists. In this brief period Bruegel produced some of his most original works-the first pictorial collection of contemporary customs in Carnival...

Who really was Black Bart? While he was a notorious nineteenth-century bandit known for robbing stagecoaches in gold rush California and Oregon, Black Barts true identity is still cloaked in mystery. After being jailed in 1883 as Charles Edward Boles, his picture appeared in all the papersyet hundreds...

In 1846, James Boyd Hawkins, his wife Ariella, and their young children left North Carolina to establish a sugar plantation in Matagorda County, in the Texas coastal bend. In The Hawkins Ranch in Texas: From Plantation Times to the Present, Margaret Lewis Furse, a great-granddaughter of James B. and...

Margaret Starbird’s theological beliefs were profoundly shaken when she read Holy Blood, Holy Grail, a book that dared to suggest that Jesus Christ was married to Mary Magdalen and that their descendants carried on his holy bloodline in Western Europe. Shocked by such heresy, this Roman Catholic...

In an era that has reclaimed many aspects of the feminine, Margaret Starbird’s The Woman with the Alabaster Jar stands out as a courageous exploration of the scorned feminine in the Western religious tradition. But espousing the marriage between Jesus and Mary Magdalene created a personal crisis...

Page-a-day reflections and Scripture readings that foster spiritual calm and give glimpses of God’s abundant graceMargaret Silf offers her warm and welcoming spiritual wisdom to this perennially popular book. Filled with daily meditations and Scripture readings that follow the lectionary...

In the 1950s and 1960s, images of children appeared everywhere, from movies to milk cartons, their smiling faces used to sell everything, including war. In this provocative book, Margaret Peacock offers an original account of how Soviet and American leaders used emotionally charged images of children...

The third volume of Margaret W. Rossiter’s landmark survey of the history of American women scientists focuses on their pioneering efforts and contributions from 1972 to the present. Central to this story are the struggles and successes of women scientists in the era of affirmative action. Scores...

Finding her way back to America, Theresa realizes she's lost her language. She begins "Tween Sleep And Awake" that turns out to be a notebook of stories, a collection of poetry and literary fiction through memoirs. The more she writes, the more she realizes her darkness but she's determined...

Some things can’t be explained. A Graveyard Hanging On The Wall is unfinished stories of Horror, SciFi, Dark Phantasies, a few in verse of the unexplained meter… Isn’t it just like horror to leave you hanging, standing there with no closure, no solution, no end, in hopeless exasperation,...

I hate sing-songy poetry. The Alchemist's Cauldron is a variety of poems different than most impressions of poetry might be about themes or call them topics you may not expect leaving you with a "huh, I wouldn't've thought you could write it like that". I believe there isn't anything that can't be put into verse.