Bøger af Barbara Mitchell

It is my hope that these poems and artwork might ignite your passion and stir emotions for life, relationships and the spiritual.Being brave, owning how we feel and saying yes to it, might not always be easy, but it is the journey through our experiences that lead us to the other side...holding space and honoring where we have come from and where we are going.

A story of exploration, family ties, and how the territorial interests of a large corporation enabled scientific study of the natural world, Mapmaker is the first biography of Philip Turnor, the surveyor who traversed and mapped vast areas of northern Canada.

What brought a third of the angels down? Yes the dragonÕs tail and itÕs still bringing pastors, teachers, politicians, priest and many others. The Church is oversexed. It is a major problem nobody wants to address. The dragonÕs tail is bringing thousands of men and women down and the church doesn't want to face the issues. LetÕs talk about it. Sex Sex Sex. When we get over saying the word sex in our churches, we will be able to address the issues. The devil and the woman who rides on the back of the beast is alive. This is a must read for your single ministries and married couples who are struggling with their flesh.

Barbara Mitchell has done the world of church planters a great favor by solving their age-old dilemma of funding. She takes the reader on an exploration that uncovers a method of church planting that combines evangelism with funding potential. She uses an agricultural theme to integrate the principles of the Bible with planting, growing, and funding new churches. In response to many requests from church planters, she has developed a passion to assist church planters as they plant strong churches, without the need for external grants or donations.

*The Boomerang Age was named an Outstanding Academic Title of 2007 by Choice Magazine

*The Boomerang Age was named an Outstanding Academic Title of 2007 by Choice Magazine

Until recently, historians and political analysts have tended to dismiss French revolutionary syndicalism as a movement whose influence was either negative or ineffectual.