Through a Glass Darkly tells the story of Ron Hennessey, an Iowa farmer who returned from the Korean War to discover that farming no longer held much allure. Hennessey joined a Catholic missionary society and after nine years of study was ordained a priest and sent to Guatemala. The book describes Hennessey's conversion from being an unapologetic patriot from America's heartland to a staunch opponent of Ronald Reagan's policies in Central America - policies that occasionally threatened Hennessey's life. Hennessey's story has a subtext: America's ideals of freedom, democracy, and progress-with-justice have been violated abroad by one U.S. president after another.
"Lives up to every expectation. It's magnificent!" - Cleveland Plain Dealer Sourcebooks Landmark proudly reintroduces this classic historical novel.
THE STORY: Karin is a young wife, an older sister and an only daughter.
These thirteen original essays are provocative explorations in the construction and representation of self in America's colonial and early republican eras.
Steeped in classic horror, this chilling contemporary tale deals with secrets long buried, festering guilt, and haunting loneliness Jack Trent, the most effective criminal investigation officer in the history of the department, is having ...
A few relevant biblical references are: Ps. 44:22; Luke 9:23; Rom. 8:35–36; 1 Cor. 15:31; 2 Cor. 4:8–11, 16–17; Col. 1:24; and 1 Pet. 4:13. Augustine is more like Calvin in comments on Psalm 80:4. In recommending commentaries on the ...
Cherry Trevelyan meets with heartbreak and romance when she leaves a Utopian community to live in the outside world.
Through A Looking Glass Darkly
Gisela von Hohenems joins the teaching staff of an exclusive girls' school in upstate New York, where she befriends fellow newcomer Faustina Coyle.
However, despite the appearance of this great vessel, the captain and some of the crew cling to life, but this is not the city or the world they left, dispatched on a desperate mission to stop an enemy of unimaginable ferocity.
The essays in this volume use the term Baptist in the broadest sense to refer to those Christians who identify themselves as Baptists and who baptize by immersion as a non-sacramental church rite.