Bücher von Debra Robinson

"What would happen if one woman told the truth about her life? The world would split open." poet Muriel RukeyserA compelling sequel to "Psycho Taxi Boy on a Terribly Hot Summer Night with the Southern Baptist Convention." This is enlightened storytelling."Running Off with the Preacher's Wife, another collection of church stories'' is a lively selection of true stories that show another, more vibrant and surprising side of a believers journey. In the first three stories you will have your eyes opened to God's care for a battered pastor's wife, a lost sheep whose fiancé was raped at bible college and a redemptive story of a sexually abusive father who 'died without salvation'. How these stories interweave and bring a hopeful ending is beyond what we can imagine.A fitting demonstration of God's ways...

This is a spiritual biography that defies easy categorization. It is drawn from 70+ yrs of lived experience. More descriptive than prescriptive, it shows the inner workings of spiritual life. It is highly relatable as it brings the readers into awareness of their own inner knowing.

This anthology of travel stories takes you on both a physical and metaphysical journey that will be unlike any book you have read before! That the stories are actually all true is deeply mind-bending. From mystical Cappadocia to Egypt Road, Tokyo, Hay-on-Wye in Wales and beyond. Enter dimensions of heart and spirit that will enlarge your soul...

A modern-day mystics' parable set in New York City. A true story with unusual twists and unconventional wisdom. A delight!

This anthology of travel stories takes you on both a physical and metaphysical journey that will be unlike any book you have read before! That the stories are actually all true is deeply mind-bending. From mystical Cappadocia to Egypt Road, Tokyo, Hay-on-Wye in Wales and beyond. Enter dimensions of heart and spirit that will enlarge your soul...

Tuscarawas County's history stretches back to the pioneer era. Some history, however, refuses to remain in the past. Towns and sites founded in the 1700s and 1800s, like Zoar, Schoenbrunn and Dennison Depot, abound with legends and spectral encounters. Helpful haunts reside at the Little Theatre and Dover Public Library. The sad specter of poor axe-murdered Mary Seneff rises from the Red Hill bridge over little Sugarcreek. And Newcomerstown's young post boy, William Cartmill, still tries to deliver his mail. Author Debra Robinson delves into the area's ghost tales and the history behind them.