Witness the trials and triumphs of the eternal warrior, John David Saxxon, in life and beyond death. Perhaps Heaven is an intimate blend of fact, fantasy, and fiction. It contains a raw dose of sex and violence, a small town murder-mystery, and a tender coming-of-age love story. It is a journey of faith and desire that transcends time and distance. It is about the courage and indomitable spirit of John David Saxxon, who faces tremendous ordeals beyond your wildest imaginings. It is a thousand stories within a story, but most of all Perhaps Heaven is about the challenges that we face in life and how they transform us.
As we emerge (though perhaps only temporarily) from the pandemic, other crises move center stage: outrageous inequality, climate disaster, desperate refugees, mounting tensions of a new cold war. The abiding motif of our time is relentless chaos. Acknowledging the possibilities for new beginnings at such moments, Mao Zedong famously proclaimed "There is great disorder under heaven; the situation is excellent." The contemporary relevance of Mao's observation depends on whether today's catastrophes can be a catalyst for progress or have passed over into something terrible and irretrievable. Perhaps the disorder is no longer under, but in heaven itself. Characteristically rich in paradoxes and reversals that entertain as well as illuminate, Slavoj Žižek's new book treats with equal analytical depth the lessons of Rammstein and Corbyn, Morales and Orwell, Lenin and Christ. It excavates universal truths from local political sites across Palestine and Chile, France and Kurdistan, and beyond. Heaven In Disorder looks with fervid dispassion at the fracturing of the Left, the empty promises of liberal democracy, and the tepid compromises offered by the powerful. From the ashes of these failures, Žižek asserts the need for international solidarity, economic transformation, and--above all--an urgent, "wartime" communism.
A child with all the promise a parent could hope for becomes a severe addict. A father pulls out all the stops to help him, oftentimes at the emotional expense of the rest of his family. Ups and downs, good times and bad, with lots of tears and prayers in between. Searching for something anything that might make a difference. In the end, all seems lost. My child, my son, lost his life to drug addiction. No one can comprehend the pain unless they have experienced it themselves. There is a hole in your heart that can never be healed. All seemed lost, including my faith. God, however, never gave up on me. Through his amazing grace, He took me to heaven. I saw my son. I saw Jesus, and He spoke to me. I literally received a hug from God. This is my son's story. This is my story.
The Things We Learn When We’re Dead is about how small decisions can have profound and unintended consequences, but how we can sometimes get a second chance. On the way home from a dinner party, Lorna Love steps into the path of an oncoming car. When she wakes up she is in what appears to be a hospital – but a hospital in which her nurse looks like a young Sean Connery, she is served wine for supper, and everyone avoids her questions. It soon transpires that she is in Heaven, or on HVN, because HVN is a lost, dysfunctional spaceship, and God the aging hippy captain. She seems to be there by accident... or does God have a higher purpose after all? Despite that, The Things We Learn When We’re Dead is neither sci-fi nor fantasy. It is a book about memory and how, if we could remember things slightly differently, would we also be changed? In HVN, Lorna can at first remember nothing. But as her memories return – some good, some bad – she realises that she has decisions to make and that, maybe, she can find a way back home.
This writer does it all. Her new wine Drunk Poet is in the making, exotic flavors to pick from inspired by her books. This writer's new perfume line can be purchased at kimmymakescents.com. This new novel, All the Fireflies in France is a one of a kind love-story reader's are going to love written by what they are calling the people's Paperdoll. Heather continues splashing ink onto blank pages collecting the hearts of readers world wide. Her next book is already in the making titled, The Leonardo da Vinci Romance Story. Miss Ramirez is also a song writer in the process of entering the U.K. song writing contest. A quote from this writer known as the peoples Paperdoll. "I was born to write, this is my purpose. To live is to write, not to live is not to write. I shall die just as I have lived, as a poetic princess, a queen in the writer's world, as a lyrical writing goddess. I am the people's Paper-doll a title I had to earn. I used to be an unknown writer living as a starving artist, with a hunger to create. I had to keep writing until they read me out. I love my reader's and supporters, I write for them for meant to be reasons, because I am their Paper-doll."
Jordan Jones arrives in Heaven and, after a series of tragic events, is forced to make the most difficult decision any man could face: continue obeying the laws of Heaven, or stand up for what he knows is right. Heavenly Unrest is more than just an entertaining novel. As you follow Jordan Jones in his journey through Heaven, you soon realize that not only is Jordan changing, but you are as well.
Albert didnt expect to die so soon. Heaven was not expecting him either. Mistakes dont happen in heavenor do they? Chosen in error as the youngest elite angel ever, Albert must learn the art and science of becoming an angel. If this wasnt difficult enough, he and his friends discover a deadly earthly plot that is aided from within heaven itself. Going to the authorities is out of the question without evidence and with powerful heavenly adversaries. Can anything be done to save lives on earth? Albert and three friends struggle with the demands of the college and the need to prevent the plot from succeeding. On earth, ruthless plotters continue to work on what they consider to be an unstoppable series of atrocities, helped by allies in heaven who are driven by the need for revenge. Albert and his friends are losing the battle; they will not succeed without help. Many people on earth will surely die!
My Philosophy: Nature at Work By: Dr. F.L. Nabie Dr. F.L. Nabie is from Sierra Leone, West Africa. He was born in a small town called Bamba, which was comprised of a few houses all roofed with bamboo and walls built of sticks and mud at that time. As a little boy it was a city for him because it was all he owned. Nabie became the only one chosen out of a family of five to go to school, a rather big deal. This spurred his decision to come to the United States and to become a medical doctor, so he could return home and care for his people and the sick. However, it did not work out this way. His elementary school was the Roman Catholic school, Sumbuya, Lugbu Chiefdom, Bo District and his high school was The Bo Government Secondary School in Bo. After high school, Nabie became a registered nurse and later, a pharmacist in Connaught Hospital in the ministry of health inside the capital city of Freetown, Sierra Leone. In 1974 he traveled to the United States to attend St. Augustine's college in Raleigh, North Carolina where he graduated with a four year BS degree in pre-med. He has earned post graduate degrees as well and, for many years, while he was working on his graduate studies, was driving taxis. His career choices were to be a medical doctor or to be a writer if he could not get more medical education in addition to the education he received in Sierra Leone. A few years back Nabie was diagnosed with prostate cancer for which he had a surgical procedure and, few years later, fell sick again in 2018 with recurrent prostate cancer. He is still taking cancer treatment and has not been able to work anymore physically. He has worked in the past as a tax professional, an enrolled agent, representing taxpayers before the internal revenue service. Nabie is married with four grown children, two are currently married, one in college, the other in twelfth grade, hoping to go to college next year. He is currently retired and disabled with cancer and diabetes, taking treatment for both.
