Beyond The Sunset - Life's Journey Now and Forever is a religious, inspirational, spiritual, self-help book. Is there really a God? Are we left alone to struggle through life or are there answers to life's questions? You will discover: -Guidelines for personal and family peace and harmony -Why there is a need for God in our lives -What happens after we die -Why our daily Decisions Determine our Destiny -How we can have peace and happiness in this life and in the eternities as individuals and as families. Beyond The Sunset - Life's Journey Now and Forever will show how families are part of God's plan. It will show how we can have love, peace and happiness within our families and as individuals now and also for eternity. Beyond The Sunset - Life's Journey Now and Forever is simple, clear and precise. It is a universal truth which everyone can relate to. Who are we? Where did we come from? Where are we going? Is there life after death? Do we have a purpose here? In spite of trials and tribulations; abuse, physical disabilities, blindness, abusive relationships and depression, you can find peace. The list of trials that we face are endless. You are not left alone to struggle. God is real. He knows you and wants to help you. For those of us who earnestly seek, the way is opened. We have not been left alone to grope in the dark to find peace and happiness in our individual lives and within our families. We can choose. The choice is up to us. Is there life after death? Beyond The Sunset - Life's Journey Now and Forever gives hope to the hopeless, assurance that there is more to life. There is life after death. Beyond The Sunset - Life's Journey Now and Forever will help individuals become good citizens and neighbors. It will lead them back to God. It will teach them about Jesus Christ and who He is. Those who have lost loved ones, and are uncertain about where or even if their loved ones exist, will find encouragement and comfort and direction.

This Is A New Release Of The Original 1907 Edition.

This Is A New Release Of The Original 1920 Edition.

The controversial memoir 'Brigham's Destroying Angel' caused a huge rift in the Mormon Church upon its release in 1872 and had a powerful effect on the church's reputation. 'Wild' Bill Hickman's book chronicles his life as a member of the Mormon church and his reputed position as Brigham Young's hatchet-man. Accused at the time of mass-murder, Hickman shares the details of the horrific crimes he committed, which he controversially claims were ordered by Brigham Young. This new 2017 edition of 'Brigham's Destroying Angel' includes an introduction and appendix.

This Is A New Release Of The Original 1874 Edition.

Exploring the surprising presence of Christian Science in American literature at the turn of the 20th century, L. Ashley Squires reveals the rich and complex connections between religion and literature in American culture. Mary Baker Eddy's Church of Christ, Scientist was one of the fastest growing and most controversial religious movements in the United States, and it is no accident that its influence touched the lives and work of many American writers, including Frances Hodgson Burnett, Willa Cather, Theodore Dreiser, Upton Sinclair, and Mark Twain. Squires focuses on personal stories of sickness and healing-whether supportive or deeply critical of Christian Science's recommendations -penned in a moment when the struggle between religion and science framed debates about how the United States was to become a modern nation. As outsized personalities and outlandish rhetoric took to the stage, Squires examines how the poorly understood Christian Science movement contributed to popular narratives about how to heal the nation and advance the cause of human progress.

Exploring the surprising presence of Christian Science in American literature at the turn of the 20th century, L. Ashley Squires reveals the rich and complex connections between religion and literature in American culture. Mary Baker Eddy's Church of Christ, Scientist was one of the fastest growing and most controversial religious movements in the United States, and it is no accident that its influence touched the lives and work of many American writers, including Frances Hodgson Burnett, Willa Cather, Theodore Dreiser, Upton Sinclair, and Mark Twain. Squires focuses on personal stories of sickness and healing-whether supportive or deeply critical of Christian Science's recommendations -penned in a moment when the struggle between religion and science framed debates about how the United States was to become a modern nation. As outsized personalities and outlandish rhetoric took to the stage, Squires examines how the poorly understood Christian Science movement contributed to popular narratives about how to heal the nation and advance the cause of human progress.