Faith waters (25 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

dvd. Condizione: Used - Good.

No Binding. Condizione: Very Good. A VG or better original release 11 x 14 lobby card. Size: 11" X 14". Poster.

No Binding. Condizione: Very Good. A VG or better original release 11 x 14 lobby card. Size: 11" X 14". Poster.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - Naomi Carter believes in God. Happy endings are another matter.As a successful divorce attorney, Naomi spends her days watching people divide homes, holidays, bank accounts, and lives they once promised would never come apart. Eleven years of seeing love at its worst has taught her something she considers useful: Hope is easier when you don't examine the evidence.Her mother, naturally, disagrees.That is how Naomi ends up reluctantly joining Forty Days, a church program built around one strange idea: pair two people anonymously and ask them to pray for each other every day.No names. No pictures. No chatting. No fixing.Just prayer.Naomi expects forty days of vague church language and polite requests about stressful weeks.Instead, she gets D.D asks uncomfortable questions. D seems to understand exactly where Naomi hides. And D's prayers have an irritating habit of finding the things she would rather leave alone.Meanwhile, Daniel Brooks is becoming a problem of an entirely different kind.Daniel is a family mediator, relentlessly helpful, maddeningly optimistic, and far too good at remembering Naomi's coffee order. They have spent years disagreeing about relationships professionally. Now work meetings turn into tacos. Arguments turn into conversations. And Naomi begins wondering whether the man who believes broken families can still become something good might know something she doesn't.The trouble is, trusting God from a safe distance is one thing.Trusting another person is considerably more dangerous.And when honesty, privacy, forgiveness, and love begin colliding, Naomi will have to decide whether faith means believing nothing will go wrong-or finding the courage to stay open even when something does.Funny, romantic, thoughtful, and grounded in people who do not suddenly become perfect because they prayed about it, The Trouble With Amen is a contemporary Christian romance about second chances, difficult forgiveness, imperfect faith, and learning that amen does not always mean the story is over.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - Cole Mercer came home for a funeral. His dead mother apparently scheduled the rest of his summer.Fifteen years ago, Cole left Bellwether, Tennessee, angry at his father, angry at God, wrecked by his brother's death, and determined to build a life that required absolutely nothing from the place he came from.It worked. Mostly anyway.But now his mother is dead. Cole expects to bury her, sign some papers, clean out the house, and get back to Atlanta.Instead, Evelyn Mercer has left behind eight envelopes.One for each Sunday.The first asks him to eat dinner at the table like a human being.Things get considerably worse from there. Because Evelyn didn't just leave Cole letters.She left him the old Mercer Feed property, and Cole quickly discovers that his own development company has been trying to buy it. The land is worth millions. Selling could put him in line for the promotion he's spent years chasing.It could also displace the Bellwether Community Table, where people come for groceries, job help, emergency assistance, after-school meals, and the kind of help that doesn't look particularly impressive on a development rendering.And the person running much of it is Hannah Reed.Hannah was seventeen when she loved Cole the first time. She's not seventeen anymore and neither is he.She's a widow, a mother, and a woman who learned how to survive things Cole wasn't there to see. She loved her husband deeply, misses him honestly, and refuses to treat that love like something she has to apologize for before she can feel anything new.Cole, meanwhile, is still very good at leaving.Leaving conversations before they become uncomfortable.Leaving towns before they can need him.Leaving people before they get the chance to matter too much.Even leaving God behind because a God who allowed his younger brother to die was not a God Cole had any interest in understanding.His mother knew all of that.Which is probably why the letters keep getting harder.Go somewhere Daniel loved.Ask what really happened with your father.Sit still. Tell the truth. Stay. . .What begins as an obligation becomes something Cole never planned for; A fight over a building becomes a fight over what kind of man he wants to be. Hannah becomes more than the girl he remembers. Her son, Micah, gets under his defenses with alarming efficiency. And the faith Cole thought he had buried begins asking questions he can no longer dismiss with sarcasm.No neat questions or easy ones.The kind that remain after somebody you love dies and ask whether forgiveness means pretending nothing happened.The kind that ask whether loving someone new betrays someone who is gone.Does coming home means returning to the place that hurt you or finally becoming someone who doesn't need an exit in every room Cole Mercer has eight Sundays.His mother never said they would be comfortable.…

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Condizione: New. Print on Demand.

Condizione: New. Print on Demand.

Condizione: New. Print on Demand.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Naomi Carter believes in God. Happy endings are another matter.As a successful divorce attorney, Naomi spends her days watching people divide homes, holidays, bank accounts, and lives they once promised would never come apart. Eleven years of seeing love at its worst has taught her something she considers useful: Hope is easier when you don't examine the evidence.Her mother, naturally, disagrees.That is how Naomi ends up reluctantly joining Forty Days, a church program built around one strange idea: pair two people anonymously and ask them to pray for each other every day.No names. No pictures. No chatting. No fixing.Just prayer.Naomi expects forty days of vague church language and polite requests about stressful weeks.Instead, she gets D.D asks uncomfortable questions. D seems to understand exactly where Naomi hides. And D's prayers have an irritating habit of finding the things she would rather leave alone.Meanwhile, Daniel Brooks is becoming a problem of an entirely different kind.Daniel is a family mediator, relentlessly helpful, maddeningly optimistic, and far too good at remembering Naomi's coffee order. They have spent years disagreeing about relationships professionally. Now work meetings turn into tacos. Arguments turn into conversations. And Naomi begins wondering whether the man who believes broken families can still become something good might know something she doesn't.The trouble is, trusting God from a safe distance is one thing.Trusting another person is considerably more dangerous.And when honesty, privacy, forgiveness, and love begin colliding, Naomi will have to decide whether faith means believing nothing will go wrong-or finding the courage to stay open even when something does.Funny, romantic, thoughtful, and grounded in people who do not suddenly become perfect because they prayed about it, The Trouble With Amen is a contemporary Christian romance about second chances, difficult forgiveness, imperfect faith, and learning that amen does not always mean the story is over. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Seven weddings. One summer. One chapel Maggie Abbott fully intends to sell.Maggie knows weddings.She knows where the flowers should go, when the music should start, and exactly how long a best man can speak before somebody ought to confiscate the microphone.What she no longer knows is whether any of the promises people make at the altar actually last.Two years after her own engagement ended spectacularly badly, Maggie has built a successful life in Nashville planning other people's happily-ever-afters. She hasn't exactly stopped believing in God.She has simply stopped expecting Him to answer.Then her grandmother Ruth dies.Maggie returns to Bellweather, Tennessee, expecting a funeral, a house full of memories, and enough paperwork to keep an attorney happy.Instead, Ruth leaves her Mercy Chapel-a seventy-year-old white wedding chapel overlooking the river.There is one aggravating condition in the will: Seven weddings are already booked. Maggie has to see every one of them through before she can sell.Apparently death has not stopped Ruth Abbott from meddling.Neither has it prevented her from arranging for Sam Dillard to help keep the aging chapel standing.Sam was Maggie's first love.Now he is a carpenter, a widower, and the father of ten-year-old Lucy, who needs approximately forty-eight hours to decide Maggie belongs in Bellweather and considerably less time to begin interfering.Maggie intends to survive the summer.Honor Ruth's commitments.Sell the chapel.Return to Nashville.Simple.Then she finds the first letter.Hidden beneath an old pew is something Ruth wrote in 1968 to a man Maggie has never heard of.Then Maggie finds another.And a photograph.And pieces of a story her grandmother kept buried for more than fifty years.Suddenly Mercy Chapel is no longer just an inconvenient inheritance.As seven very different couples arrive carrying old grudges, impossible relatives, money problems, grief, broken families and second thoughts, Maggie keeps watching people do the one thing she has become very good at avoiding: stay.Meanwhile, a developer wants Mercy Chapel. Nashville is offering Maggie the kind of career opportunity she once would have accepted without hesitation. Sam refuses to ask her to give either one up for him.And Ruth's letters are beginning to suggest that the chapel itself was born from a story about love, judgment, loss and mercy that Bellweather was never particularly eager to remember.Maggie came home believing she had inherited a building.She may have inherited a question instead.What do you do when the life you planned is waiting in one direction-and everything you never expected to want is standing in the other?The Last Wedding at Mercy Chapel is a warm, funny and deeply moving Christian romance about first love, complicated faith, family secrets, grief, forgiveness, seven unforgettable weddings-and the possibility that God can still be present even when you're not entirely sure what you believe anymore.Sometimes coming home isn't the ending.Sometimes it is where the story finally begins. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Cole Mercer came home for a funeral. His dead mother apparently scheduled the rest of his summer.Fifteen years ago, Cole left Bellwether, Tennessee, angry at his father, angry at God, wrecked by his brother's death, and determined to build a life that required absolutely nothing from the place he came from.It worked. Mostly anyway.But now his mother is dead. Cole expects to bury her, sign some papers, clean out the house, and get back to Atlanta.Instead, Evelyn Mercer has left behind eight envelopes.One for each Sunday.The first asks him to eat dinner at the table like a human being.Things get considerably worse from there. Because Evelyn didn't just leave Cole letters.She left him the old Mercer Feed property, and Cole quickly discovers that his own development company has been trying to buy it. The land is worth millions. Selling could put him in line for the promotion he's spent years chasing.It could also displace the Bellwether Community Table, where people come for groceries, job help, emergency assistance, after-school meals, and the kind of help that doesn't look particularly impressive on a development rendering.And the person running much of it is Hannah Reed.Hannah was seventeen when she loved Cole the first time. She's not seventeen anymore and neither is he.She's a widow, a mother, and a woman who learned how to survive things Cole wasn't there to see. She loved her husband deeply, misses him honestly, and refuses to treat that love like something she has to apologize for before she can feel anything new.Cole, meanwhile, is still very good at leaving.Leaving conversations before they become uncomfortable.Leaving towns before they can need him.Leaving people before they get the chance to matter too much.Even leaving God behind because a God who allowed his younger brother to die was not a God Cole had any interest in understanding.His mother knew all of that.Which is probably why the letters keep getting harder.Go somewhere Daniel loved.Ask what really happened with your father.Sit still. Tell the truth. Stay. . .What begins as an obligation becomes something Cole never planned for; A fight over a building becomes a fight over what kind of man he wants to be. Hannah becomes more than the girl he remembers. Her son, Micah, gets under his defenses with alarming efficiency. And the faith Cole thought he had buried begins asking questions he can no longer dismiss with sarcasm.No neat questions or easy ones.The kind that remain after somebody you love dies and ask whether forgiveness means pretending nothing happened.The kind that ask whether loving someone new betrays someone who is gone.Does coming home means returning to the place that hurt you or finally becoming someone who doesn't need an exit in every room?Cole Mercer has eight Sundays.His mother never said they would be comfortable. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Seven weddings. One summer. One chapel Maggie Abbott fully intends to sell.Maggie knows weddings.She knows where the flowers should go, when the music should start, and exactly how long a best man can speak before somebody ought to confiscate the microphone.What she no longer knows is whether any of the promises people make at the altar actually last.Two years after her own engagement ended spectacularly badly, Maggie has built a successful life in Nashville planning other people's happily-ever-afters. She hasn't exactly stopped believing in God.She has simply stopped expecting Him to answer.Then her grandmother Ruth dies.Maggie returns to Bellweather, Tennessee, expecting a funeral, a house full of memories, and enough paperwork to keep an attorney happy.Instead, Ruth leaves her Mercy Chapel-a seventy-year-old white wedding chapel overlooking the river.There is one aggravating condition in the will: Seven weddings are already booked. Maggie has to see every one of them through before she can sell.Apparently death has not stopped Ruth Abbott from meddling.Neither has it prevented her from arranging for Sam Dillard to help keep the aging chapel standing.Sam was Maggie's first love.Now he is a carpenter, a widower, and the father of ten-year-old Lucy, who needs approximately forty-eight hours to decide Maggie belongs in Bellweather and considerably less time to begin interfering.Maggie intends to survive the summer.Honor Ruth's commitments.Sell the chapel.Return to Nashville.Simple.Then she finds the first letter.Hidden beneath an old pew is something Ruth wrote in 1968 to a man Maggie has never heard of.Then Maggie finds another.And a photograph.And pieces of a story her grandmother kept buried for more than fifty years.Suddenly Mercy Chapel is no longer just an inconvenient inheritance.As seven very different couples arrive carrying old grudges, impossible relatives, money problems, grief, broken families and second thoughts, Maggie keeps watching people do the one thing she has become very good at avoiding: stay.Meanwhile, a developer wants Mercy Chapel. Nashville is offering Maggie the kind of career opportunity she once would have accepted without hesitation. Sam refuses to ask her to give either one up for him.And Ruth's letters are beginning to suggest that the chapel itself was born from a story about love, judgment, loss and mercy that Bellweather was never particularly eager to remember.Maggie came home believing she had inherited a building.She may have inherited a question instead.What do you do when the life you planned is waiting in one direction-and everything you never expected to want is standing in the other?The Last Wedding at Mercy Chapel is a warm, funny and deeply moving Christian romance about first love, complicated faith, family secrets, grief, forgiveness, seven unforgettable weddings-and the possibility that God can still be present even when you're not entirely sure what you believe anymore.Sometimes coming home isn't the ending.Sometimes it is where the story finally begins. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Naomi Carter believes in God. Happy endings are another matter.As a successful divorce attorney, Naomi spends her days watching people divide homes, holidays, bank accounts, and lives they once promised would never come apart. Eleven years of seeing love at its worst has taught her something she considers useful: Hope is easier when you don't examine the evidence.Her mother, naturally, disagrees.That is how Naomi ends up reluctantly joining Forty Days, a church program built around one strange idea: pair two people anonymously and ask them to pray for each other every day.No names. No pictures. No chatting. No fixing.Just prayer.Naomi expects forty days of vague church language and polite requests about stressful weeks.Instead, she gets D.D asks uncomfortable questions. D seems to understand exactly where Naomi hides. And D's prayers have an irritating habit of finding the things she would rather leave alone.Meanwhile, Daniel Brooks is becoming a problem of an entirely different kind.Daniel is a family mediator, relentlessly helpful, maddeningly optimistic, and far too good at remembering Naomi's coffee order. They have spent years disagreeing about relationships professionally. Now work meetings turn into tacos. Arguments turn into conversations. And Naomi begins wondering whether the man who believes broken families can still become something good might know something she doesn't.The trouble is, trusting God from a safe distance is one thing.Trusting another person is considerably more dangerous.And when honesty, privacy, forgiveness, and love begin colliding, Naomi will have to decide whether faith means believing nothing will go wrong-or finding the courage to stay open even when something does.Funny, romantic, thoughtful, and grounded in people who do not suddenly become perfect because they prayed about it, The Trouble With Amen is a contemporary Christian romance about second chances, difficult forgiveness, imperfect faith, and learning that amen does not always mean the story is over. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Cole Mercer came home for a funeral. His dead mother apparently scheduled the rest of his summer.Fifteen years ago, Cole left Bellwether, Tennessee, angry at his father, angry at God, wrecked by his brother's death, and determined to build a life that required absolutely nothing from the place he came from.It worked. Mostly anyway.But now his mother is dead. Cole expects to bury her, sign some papers, clean out the house, and get back to Atlanta.Instead, Evelyn Mercer has left behind eight envelopes.One for each Sunday.The first asks him to eat dinner at the table like a human being.Things get considerably worse from there. Because Evelyn didn't just leave Cole letters.She left him the old Mercer Feed property, and Cole quickly discovers that his own development company has been trying to buy it. The land is worth millions. Selling could put him in line for the promotion he's spent years chasing.It could also displace the Bellwether Community Table, where people come for groceries, job help, emergency assistance, after-school meals, and the kind of help that doesn't look particularly impressive on a development rendering.And the person running much of it is Hannah Reed.Hannah was seventeen when she loved Cole the first time. She's not seventeen anymore and neither is he.She's a widow, a mother, and a woman who learned how to survive things Cole wasn't there to see. She loved her husband deeply, misses him honestly, and refuses to treat that love like something she has to apologize for before she can feel anything new.Cole, meanwhile, is still very good at leaving.Leaving conversations before they become uncomfortable.Leaving towns before they can need him.Leaving people before they get the chance to matter too much.Even leaving God behind because a God who allowed his younger brother to die was not a God Cole had any interest in understanding.His mother knew all of that.Which is probably why the letters keep getting harder.Go somewhere Daniel loved.Ask what really happened with your father.Sit still. Tell the truth. Stay. . .What begins as an obligation becomes something Cole never planned for; A fight over a building becomes a fight over what kind of man he wants to be. Hannah becomes more than the girl he remembers. Her son, Micah, gets under his defenses with alarming efficiency. And the faith Cole thought he had buried begins asking questions he can no longer dismiss with sarcasm.No neat questions or easy ones.The kind that remain after somebody you love dies and ask whether forgiveness means pretending nothing happened.The kind that ask whether loving someone new betrays someone who is gone.Does coming home means returning to the place that hurt you or finally becoming someone who doesn't need an exit in every room?Cole Mercer has eight Sundays.His mother never said they would be comfortable. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…