All I can say is.............
Murphy's Law
I am posting this from my Kindle.
I do not know when my posts
will go up at this point,
but I am very hopeful
Pulling Back the Shades tackles the subjects of erotica, intimacy, and the wants of a woman and how spiritual women struggle with these issues in nine chapters. In reference to erotica romance novels, “We Know Why You Read It” and “Fifty Shades of Deception” are two chapters that discuss temptations that lure women and the “characteristics” used to reel you into the erotica genre. “Since When Does Prince Charming Carry Handcuffs?” covers BDSM (bondage, dominance, sadism, and masochism) through definition and the part submission plays in marriage and your faith.
Truth or Tradition gives insight to “false truths” about God and discusses the outlook on salvation. Les Leno shares his thoughts regarding “sin and our sinful nature,” by explaining views on atonement and what it means in regards to God.
Leslie Ludy delves into setting yourself apart from “worldly indulgences” to “surrender your life to Jesus Christ.” The chapters are titled to give provoking thought by exchanging negative thinking for positivity in all areas of life. A few of the chapters are Incorruptible Beauty, Exchanging Drama, and Gossip for a Quite Spirit, He Must Increase, Exchanging Self-Promotion for Humility, and The Solid Rock, Exchanging Confusion for Certainty.
Mia, a Christian mother from the United States, and Halimah
from an upper-class Arab family both live in Sudan and become friends despite
the differences in their religious beliefs. Mia shares the Word of God with
Halimah who eventually converts to Christianity. Halimah’s family learns of her
secret and disowns her through beatings, cutting off her hair, burning all her
clothes and shoes banishing Halimah from the family home. Mia and her husband
Michael then attempt to aid in Halimah’s escape to Southern Sudan for her
protection from further harm.
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