Daring Greatly: How the Courage to be Vulnerable Transforms the Way We Live, Love, Parent, and Lead
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Every time we are introduced to someone new, try to be creative, or start a difficult conversation,...
Night School: Wake up to the power of sleep
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Almost a third of your whole life is spent asleep. Night School uncovers the scientific truth about...
Permaculture: A Spiritual Approach
Craig Gibsone and Jan Martin Bang
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Permaculture design as divine creative activity. Permaculture looks for the patterns embedded in our...
The Permaculture Book of DIY
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Permaculture is a low cost, environmental and creative approach to living. The Permaculture Book of...
The Self-Sufficiency Bible: From Window Boxes to Smallholdings - Hundreds of Ways to Become Self-Sufficient
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In today's economic climate, self-sufficiency is increasingly seen as a viable means of taking...
Transformation Through Journal Writing: The Art of Self-reflection for the Helping Professions
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Transformation through Journal Writing is a grounded guide to self reflection through journaling for...
Facing the Planetary: Entangled Humanism and the Politics of Swarming
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In Facing the Planetary William E. Connolly expands his influential work on the politics of...
Film, Religion and Activist Citizens: An Ontology of Transformative Acts
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Film can be a socio-political and artistic-transformative cultural practice through which acts and...
TravelersWife4Life (31 KP) rated Andrew (The Petersheim Brothers #1) in Books
Feb 24, 2021
Amazing what a little forgiveness and grace can do for us. Jennifer Beckstrand weaved a great story dealing with the subject of an unwed mother who is Amish (Which you don't hear of often, even though I am sure it happens). Armed with a pair of rambunctious twins and an older brother who feels responsible for them this story has no end of mischief and woe. Jennifer Beckstrand gave a good story with quite a few laughs throughout and expressed the reasons for needing to forgive and extend grace rather then shun very well. The only thing I couldn't believe was how a mom could be that slow to catch on (you'll understand when you read it) but it turned out quite well in the end.
I give this book a 4 out of 5 stars for the creative twins who somehow managed to steal the story.
I volunteered to read this book from Kingston Books (Zebra) in return for my honest feedback, the thoughts and opinions expressed within are my own,