"When the author's father died, Marc Jolley decided that he needed to write something for his sons about what was important in his life. The result, while not a full autobiography, deals with three things in his life that have shaped it more than others; it is about what he loves: baseball, God, and family, but not necessarily in that order all of the time. This memoir, then, is about what the author "knows" and to that extent, each sentence is true in the best tradition of Hemingway. Safe at Home is both a phrase used in baseball and an expression that captures the importance of family." "This story is about how faith, family, and baseball have intersected in his life, an intersection that occurs at home. Critical moments of Jolley's life have seen God, baseball, and family impact at very important times in his life. Whether losing game after game in little league, watching the World Series with his father, or quitting the high school team, the presence of family and his faith shape how he overcomes disappointment or celebrates the sheer joy of playing. Collecting baseball cards in 1968 provides him with a lesson in race and his mother's faith that opens his eyes to a world he never knew."--BOOK JACKET.
Based on the Sullivan Films Production produced by Sullivan Films Inc. in association with CBC and the Disney Channel with the participation of Telefilm Canada adapted from Lucy Maud Montgomery's novels . Teleplay written by Patricia ...
In my coming to follow God's call to missions, he used missionary stories and a biography to fan the flame of calling. Dave Johnson has produced a life memoir that illustrates God's grace and his leading.
Led by the Spirit: The History of the American Assemblies of God Missionaries in the Philippines
Beyond the Double Doors
Patricia St John Tells Her Own Story
Order My Steps: The Life of Missionary Paul A. Dennis as Told to Barbara Westberg
A Stubborn Hope: Without Disappointment
Dirty Hands
Rich in wonder and full of adventure, this is the story of a German woman missionary in the South Pacific and Japan.
J. Hudson Taylor was truly God's chosen servant.