Showing 225–240 of 264 results
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The Mount
A ritual on Jerusalem’s Temple Mount isn’t prophecy—it’s a weapon: an engineered system that mimics divine judgment and would unleash destruction as “revelation.” Drawn back into the shadows when her son Greg is crowned a new doctrinal voice, Charlotte Ansari uncovers a second claimant and a conspiracy spanning Vatican archives and desert sites. When belief becomes programmable, survival may require silence.
will make readers drunk on the wine of astonishment
—BEC on Amazon -
The New Buffalo
The New Buffalo takes readers inside the rise of Indian gaming through Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux leader Leonard Prescott, from reservation poverty to high-stakes battles in Washington. His fight for sovereignty intersects with IGRA, the National Indian Gaming Association, and casinos like Mystic Lake. Drawing on extensive archives and testimony, the book reveals enrollment wars, corruption, federal failures, and states exploiting tribal divisions—framing gaming as modern self-determination.
wonderfully readable, succinct yet superbly informed
—Jim Lenfesty, author of Time Remaining -
The Power of Positive Handwriting
Graphotherapy teaches that changing your handwriting strokes can reshape the traits they reflect. Based on graphoanalysis, this practical “toolbox” offers exercises to retrain habits, replace negative patterns, and build more productive behaviors. Follow the program for thirty days and you may notice real personality shifts and new possibilities. It’s not a miracle cure, but it can deepen self-understanding—including the mental side of sexuality—and support success defined on your terms.
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The Runaway Learning Machine
In The Runaway Learning Machine, occupational therapist James Bauer tells us what it was like to grow up with undiagnosed dyslexia. You will experience the pain and embarrassment this shy little boy felt as teachers and parents ignored his learning disability and simply encouraged him to “try harder.” The Runaway Learning Machine is a must-read for anyone who works with children in a learning environment.
A great read for anyone who’s experienced learning challenges
—Jon, review on Amazon -
The Shady Elders of Zion
The Shady Elders of Zion is a Minnesota ghost story narrated by Ivan Kalinsky, the last Bolshevik of 1917. After fleeing Stalin’s anti-Jewish purges to become a northern Minnesota union organizer, Kalinsky dies—only to be blackmailed by two Hassidic ghosts into mentoring Joshua Bronstein, a damaged soul who may be one of the Lamed Vav, the thirty-six hidden righteous men from whom the Messiah will be chosen. Kalinsky must lead him home.
very funny and with a plot I never could have dreamed up
—Scott on Amazon -
The Shekinah Legacy
When terrorists attack her home, international journalist Charlotte Ansari receives a coded email for her Asperger’s son—from the grandmother he’s never met, vanished for decades. The message launches them into India and Kashmir, hunted by assassins as the CIA, Mossad, terrorists, and the Vatican race for two relics that could upend Christianity and global power. The Shekinah Legacy is a high-stakes thriller exploring the perilous limits of belief.
This is the book Dan Brown should have written… an exciting alternative religious history filled with plenty of action and interesting plot twists
—S. Moore for Book Pleasures -
The Soul of Humanity
The Soul of Humanity urges readers to abandon blind faith and apply rational thinking to science, relationships, politics, and religion. Drawing on enduring insights from the world’s major wisdom traditions, it argues reason is the way out of superstition, prejudice, and recurring social upheaval. Without it, humanity remains divided; with it, the book proposes practical principles and values to guide civilization toward lasting peace.
grabs your attention and makes you appreciate our God given… thinking power
—Setar Heather, verified review on Amazon -
The Space Pen Club
This book offers an insider’s journey through the bewildering world of UFO researchers—and their debunkers—alongside encounters with media and government officials, astronauts, Native American medicine men, and a few eccentrics. From Close Encounters of the Fifth Kind in places like Mexico’s volcanic zone and a South Dakota reservation to “high strangeness” in his own home, Keller writes accessibly for newcomers and seasoned readers alike.
Packed with deep, sound witness testimonies, lots of history, classic sightings amd lore, and a realistic view of the preachers in the skeptic church.
—Dan Aykroyd, actor -
The Sun Rises as Does the Moon
With disarming honesty, these quiet poems observe the natural world and our place within it, exploring presence, wonder, and grief with clarity and kindness. In three sections—“The World,” “Grief,” and “Spirit”—the collection traces spiritual growth and celebrates everyday beauty and the interconnectedness of all life.
writes with a probing eye and open heart
—Rose Ann Findlen, verified review on Amazon -
The Sweet Spot
If you align business strategy with positive psychology and faith, you can find your “Sweet Spot”—where integrity elevates everything you do. Shaped by lessons from the 2008 financial crisis, the Covid-19 pandemic, and Mike Ferrell’s work as an executive coach, The Sweet Spot offers principles to help leaders endure disruption, make values-driven decisions, and survive—and thrive—through any crisis.
how best to integrate the timeless principles of faith into a winning leadership approach
—Bob Keith Co-Founder, The Ciocca Center for Entrepreneurship -
The Syrian
Set during the 2006 Israeli–Hezbollah war in Lebanon, The Syrian is a tale of passion and betrayal. Nadia, after thirteen years, declares her “disappeared” husband dead to marry American physician Andrew Sullivan. On the eve of her engagement, journalist friend Sonia claims the husband may be alive in a Syrian prison. Jealous and manipulative, Sonia enlists Syria’s secret police chief, unleashing violent twists as Nadia races to uncover the truth.
a master trifecta of political thriller, historical fiction, and romance.
—Antonia Felix, New York Times bestselling author -
The Talent Thief
What if everything we know about developing talent is backwards? After fifteen years watching kids play in a gym in St. Paul, soccer coach Ted Kroeten discovered that talent isn’t about trying harder—it’s about making others do the work for you. The Talent Thief reveals why play beats practice, how movement functions as language, and what the forty-billion-dollar youth sports industry keeps getting wrong.
Kroeten has provided the framework to revolutionize our sports development system if we have the sense to pay attention.
— Brian McCormick, 20 Hacks for the 24-Hour Athlete -
The Trumpet Blast
Religious prophecies anticipate a world redeemer, and this book reexamines Ṭáhirih—the Bábí movement’s heroic martyr—as a central herald of that advent. Through analysis of her symbolism of the “veil,” newly uncovered unpublished poetry, and authoritative writings of the Faith she died for, the author argues Ṭáhirih was more than a feminist icon. She is presented as the Trumpeter of the Day of Resurrection, lifting apocalyptic veils and announcing an imminent transformation of human civilization and the coming of the Promised One.
beautifully highlights the life and station of Tahirih, a remarkable historical figure in religion and poetry
—Jehan Rehayem on Amazon -
The Unspoken
In The Unspoken, the third Charlotte Ansari Thriller, Greg finds a forbidden scroll engineered to trigger belief, not understanding—making him the center of a doctrine that could reshape the world. Hunted by factions determined to crown him a messiah or erase him, Greg battles a prophecy name never spoken. Charlotte races from Petra to the Vatican’s depths to save her son and confront belief as a weapon.
a thriller for the age in which we live
—BEC on Amazon -
The Wounded and Other Stories about Sons and Fathers
The Wounded and Other Stories About Sons and Fathers channels Robert Bly’s Men’s Movement while standing apart from its orthodoxies. Leask’s linked, autobiographical stories—published by New Rivers Press—echo the spare, formative tradition of Hemingway’s In Our Time and Joyce’s A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. This new edition adds two later anthology stories.
Reflected with brutal clarity
—New York Times Book Review -
This Sucks! I Want to Live
When a seizure sent Nick Spooner’s limo-for-hire off the road, he lost both his livelihood and his life expectancy. The terminal diagnosis of glioblastoma multiforme turned him to his Facebook page where his voice is heard for two months until his last entry, “It sucks.” There read the extraordinary story of this strong, caring, spiritual human who made himself into the man he became.
Fascinating… how he lived through things beyond my experience
—Judy Handke
