Bøger af Mary Pierce

Light shapes the way our brain registers shapes, perspective and the way we perceive the world.

Mackenzie Prentice has sworn off snooping into other people's business, but when a family friend dies, her grandmother has a feeling something's just not right. She asks Mack to check things out, ask a few questions, see if there's anything amiss. And when Gram asks you to do something, there's really no point in refusing. You just do it.Mack loves a good puzzle almost as much as she loves her grandmother. That's how she finds herself BURIED IN TREASURE, nosing around in a hoard of mystery and intrigue. She's sure the answers she seeks are concealed somewhere in the massive pile of stuff-football heroes and bird feathers, living things and things that are, most definitely, dead. She puts herself in danger, ignoring the warnings of the echoes from the past, determined to uncover the truth of who did what to whom, when, and why, with an assist from a highly unlikely new friend.Mackenzie Prentice is thirty-five, has a touch of OCD, is addicted to sugar, may occasionally drink too much, and has those voices in her head commenting on her choices. Her relationship status: single but open to possibilities.

This hilarious collection of real-life 'adventures in growing older' will make you laugh, encourage you with the assurance that you are not alone, and give you the comfort of God's unchanging, ageless love. Designed for quick reading, this book is perfect for today's woman on the go.

Is your spiritual life more like a fast-food run than an intimate dinner for two?Whether it's the busy mother's wish to be Wonder Woman-minus the metal bra-or battles with an exploding hot water heater, or fighting the "e;Resolutionary War"e; of New Year's Day, Mary Pierce understands the dilemmas of being a woman in today's 24/7 world. From disorganized misery to extreme organizational mania (she used to refer to her children by their household chores: Cat Box Boy, Dishwasher Girl, and Garbage Can Baby), Pierce deals with our fumbling attempts to grow closer to God, encouraging us as she invites us to laugh, cry, love, embrace life, and pray!In her humorous, conversational style, Pierce laughs at her mistakes and her prayers that seem more like advertising jingles (Lord, I need a break today, and Can you hear me now, Lord?). In Confessions of a Prayer Wimp, you'll come to understand that faith is less about what you are or do or say, and more about who God is-someone who loves you no matter what you do.