"... containing the names and the disposition made of more than 20,000 pictures, from ... May 15th, 1915, up to the end of the year 1917. This list will be supplemented by further lists presented at the end of each half yearly period."--Pennsylvania. State Board of Censors of Moving Pictures. Report, 1918, p. 7.

What if the doctor who had saved your child's life from a previously hopeless terminal condition had never been born--could have been born, but was aborted? Would knowing that your child could have been saved change your perspective on abortion? In A Daughter's Lament, Grace almost loses her child, Piper, to just such an illness and learns the true value of every conceived child. Share Grace and Piper's story as they discover through a "dream doctor" how just one life can affect the endless generations to come.

'Against the white sand, the contours of my father's body were well defined, emphasized its existence in a world where everything was liquid, where the blue of the sea melted into the blue of the sky with nothing between. This independent existence was to become the outer world, the world of my father, of land, country, religion, language, moral codes. It was to become the world around me. A world made of male bodies in which my female body lived.' Nawal El Saadawi has been pilloried, censored, imprisoned and exiled for her refusal to accept the oppressions imposed on women by gender and class. For her, writing and action have been inseperable and this is reflected in some of the most evocative and disturbing novels ever written about Arab women. Born in a small Egyptian village in 1931, she eluded the grasp of suitors before whom her family displayed her when she was still ten years old and went on to qualify as a medical doctor. In 1969, she published her first work of non-fiction, Women and Sex; in 1972, she was dismissed from her profession because of her political activism. From then on there was no respite: imprisonment under Sadat in 1981 was the culmination of the long struggle she had waged for Egyptian women's social and intellectual freedom; in 1992, her name appeared on a death list issued by a fundamentalist group after which she went into exile for five years. Since then, she has devoted her time to writing novels and essays and to her activities as a worldwide speaker on women’s issues. A Daughter of Isis is the autobiography of this extraordinary woman. In it she paints a sensuously textured portrait of the childhood that produced the freedom fighter. We see how she moulded her own creative power into a weapon - how, from an early age, the use of words became an act of rebellion against injustice.

Many women can identify with the sentiment, "I love my mom, BUT . . ." A Daughter's Journey Home pinpoints commonly faced issues with moms and daughters while giving practical insight on how to make connections with Mom that will stand the test of time.

As a woman, you wear many hats in life. However, before you’re a wife, a mother, a sister, an aunt, a friend, or even a grandmother, you’re a daughter first. And because of your relationship with God, through Jesus Christ, you’re a daughter of the King! God Almighty, the Creator of Heaven and Earth, desires to father you. Author Larissa Dayana Jean shares that when you anchor your life on your identity in Christ, your life will never be the same. In her sophomore project, Lessons Learned as a Daughter of the King, she offers the greatest lessons about how her identity as a daughter of the King has transformed her life, and has deepened her personal relationship with God. Larissa encourages all women, whether single or married, to grab hold of this truth, walk in their royal identity, and allow the God of Heaven and Earth to truly father them in every season of life.

Nawal El Saadawi has been pilloried, censored, imprisoned and exiled for her refusal to accept the oppressions imposed on women by gender and class. In her life and in her writings, this struggle against sexual discrimination has always been linked to a struggle against all forms of oppression: religious, racial, colonial and neo-colonial. In 1969, she published her first work of non-fiction, Women and Sex ; in 1972, her writings and her struggles led to her dismissal from her job. From then on there was no respite; imprisonment under Sadat in 1981 was the culmination of the long war she had fought for Egyptian women's social and intellectual freedom. A Daughter of Isis is the autobiography of this extraordinary woman.

Boarding the train in Colorado, eighteen year old Ellie Cooper looks forward to a better life. Having escaped her abusive father and the flatlands of Kansas, she eagerly heads for Alaska as a mail order bride. Although the magazine ad boasts of love and adventure in the 'new frontier' Ellie can't help but wonder about the stranger she has agreed to marry. Despite her youthful enthusiasm, Ellie's journey is soon marred by traumatic events. After witnessing a murder, Ellie meets a handsome detective whose kindness makes a lasting impression on the young woman. Not only does he offer her a way out of a questionable future, but he stirs new and alarming emotions Ellie has never known. Refusing to change her plans, she is soon faced with even greater uncertainties. From Alaska, to California's Napa Valley and the majestic Teton Mountains of Wyoming, A Daughter's Cry is sure to keep you enthralled to the end.

This powerful and important book encourages and guides men in becoming the dads they want to be. A father of six daughters, Michael Farris addresses issues common in all families with daughters: friends, dating, personal appearance, and preparing for the roles she'll have as a woman. Filled with personal insights, biblical perspective, and practical tips, What a Daughter Needs From Her Dad challenges fathers with the unique opportunity to train daughters for life's challenges--in ways that only a dad can. With the time-tested principles provided here, dads can help their daughters realize their God-given potential.