Hope That Outlasts The Ashes

Have you ever had a time when your life changed drastically? A diagnosis, a death, a move, a fight, or like me, a phone call? Every one of us will have a time in our lives when we look around and wonder what happened.When a phone call changed my life, I looked to the book of Job. I found Job sitting in the ashes, scraping himself with a potsherd, yet never wavering in his hope, his faith. How did he do that? How did he get through one of the most devastating days you could imagine without giving up? How can we build that kind of hope even in the good times?I believe that the answers are found in the book of Job. In the first section we will study how Job built his hope before he ever needed it and how that foundation carried him through. In the second section we study how Job kept his hope in the middle of sitting in the ashes of his destroyed life. In section three, we see the lessons that Job learned from his devastation.Join me as we learn these important lessons from God's Word on how to build and maintain hope that can outlast even the ashes.

Vengeance. Atonement. Exile. After killing a paladin in revenge for her family, Squire Bryn is cast out by order of the god Avgorath himself. Now she seeks atonement with the father of the dead paladin. But machinations far greater than a disgraced squire are at play. Unicorn riders—believed to be only legend—ride through the land. A young sorcerer needs help in finding his father, and a mystery brews that could hold the fate of two worlds. Will hatred prove stronger than the need to preserve a crumbling world? Authors 4 Authors Content Rating This title has been rated 14+ appropriate for teens and contains: -moderate language -intense violence -brief kissing -negative moderate alcohol use -negative mild fantasy drug use For more information on our rating system, please, visit Authors4AuthorsPublishing.com/books/ratings

This is the first English translation of Dracontius’ Orestes, a Latin poem from Vandal North Africa that tells the mythic story of the cycle of murder and vengeance suffered by the family of Agamemnon. This book provides the reader with a highly accurate and readable English translation of the Orestes, which is accessible for both scholarly and non-scholarly readers; it is accompanied by a full introduction and notes. The introduction discusses the literary, educational and rhetorical culture of Vandal North Africa, as well as the most important literary aspects of the Orestes including its major themes, the main literary influences upon it and its structure and style. Roche also includes a biography of Dracontius and examines the Orestes’ relationship to his other poetry, to his Christianity and to the Vandals. The notes explain all important allusions to earlier literature, they highlight themes and issues raised by each section of the poem, and they provide a comprehensive overview of each section of the work so that all readers can understand and appreciate the Orestes against the backdrop of ancient and late-antique literature. Dracontius’ Orestes is of interest to students and scholars of ancient literature, especially the Latin poetry of late antiquity, ancient epics, the reception of tragedy and comparative literature. It is also suitable for scholars of late antiquity and the general reader interested in the ancient world more broadly.

When a Grand Jury indicts Leroy Lewis for the first degree murder of an FBI agent, and a wealthy drug lord promises him the best in legal representation, Leroy gets a rude awakening when he finds his lawyer is not what he expected. Appearing before a hanging judge and an ambitious Federal Prosecutor with a Defense Attorney who is young and unproven, Leroy seems destined to spend the rest of his life in a federal penitentiary