"e;Only free men can negotiate. Prisoners cannot enter into contracts... I cannot and will not give any undertaking at a time when I and you, the people, are not free. Your freedom and mine cannot be separated."e;-From a letter by Nelson Mandela during his imprisonment, February 10, 1985A revolutionary imprisoned on an island fortress may hold the key to peace in the Middle East. The leader of the outlawed Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), Abdullah calan, is considered by many to be the "e;Kurdish Mandela"e;, courageously issuing proposals for peace even from his prison cell. His ideas on democracy, women's liberation, and freedom have even inspired the remarkable Rojava Revolution in northern Syria. As Turkey descended into tyranny and Syria exploded in civil war, a peace delegation of European politicians, academics, and journalists, led by Nelson Mandela's lawyer and Supreme Court judge Essa Moosa, repeatedly attempted to go to meet with calan at his prison on Imrali Island. Your Freedom and Mine tells the story of these momentous delegations. The book opens with an informative historical overview of the Kurdish Question, leading up until the optimistic opening-and eventual bitter failure-of the peace process in Turkey. It includes official documents and reports from the Imrali Delegations in Istanbul and Diyarbakir/Amed, which involved in-depth interviews with Kurdish and Turkish politicians, media, and civil society regarding the degenerating political and human rights situation. The final section is a collection of testimonials from delegation participants. Your Freedom and Mine offers crucial insight into the dramatic history and current reality of the Kurdish struggle for recognition and peace in Turkey.

He Is My Freedom is a ten-week Bible study designed to help women experience God's grace in their daily lives.

The abolitionist author presents profound insight on the meaning of race and freedom in America in this memoir of slavery, escape, and reinvention. One of the most important figures in the American civil rights movement, Frederick Douglass was a major influence on social and political thought in the nineteenth century. His autobiographical writings were a powerful vehicle for his philosophy of human equality. Written ten years after his legal emancipation in 1846, My Bondage and My Freedom recounts Douglass’s journey—intellectual, spiritual, and geographical—from life as a slave under various masters, and his many plots and attempts at escape, to his liberation, time as a fugitive, and new life as a prominent abolitionist. Expanding on his earlier work Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, this later memoir illuminates Douglass’s maturation as a writer and thinker.

This Book it is about the Father Who cry out to God, who created him in his Father Blood and in his Mother womb, day after day, week after week and months after months or even years after years now, Because I do not want my children to be adopted by any one. My wife die in 2000 and I did not want my children to be adopted. That is why I write this Book for anyone who Love is children to stop wrong adoption. Because I deem if any one Love his or her children that person children should not be take away from them. Therefore God of life who created all human being, help all human being who will read this book and Let them believe me OH God. You say. ask and it will be given. And what every will be allow on earth will be granted in Heaven. I ask you Now, I need my children to come back to me and Let evil who take them stop. or Lose for every.

My book is about my struggles of becoming a strong woman of faith, and how I had to over come so much of my past. I would run when trouble would come my way and I did this for years of my life until one day I just surrender to Christ. After years of tormenting myself, but in the meantime God was changing my character so I would look like Jesus. I have learn that all of my trails was to take me out of me so God could put his spirit into me.

While our culture places great emphasis on comfort, security, control, and success, there are deeper rewards for those who take hold of God’s promises and reach out in the Name of Christ. Adventure, faith, miracles, and a deep knowledge of Jesus Christ. This is what Susie calls her readers to realize. Author/Speaker Susie Larson makes her message graspable, accessible, and doable. Her stories, scriptural devotionals, and study questions set the stage for a first-hand experience of God’s heart for personal freedom, for the plight of the suffering, and for a conviction to get involved with His work among those in need. While the book’s primary focus is on the reader’s journey into freedom, it clearly conveys our shared responsibility to “seek justice, rescue the oppressed, defend the orphan, [and] plead for the widow” (Isaiah 1:17, nrsv). This is God’s expectation for those who truly know Him. When we live in bondage to our fears, insecurities, shame, guilt, despair, or sinful appetites, we live self-focused lives. But when we embrace our freedom in Christ, our hearts are released from captivity and we view everything around us—our relationships, resources, responsibilities, and opportunities—as tools to bring that same freedom to those who desperately need it. This book is for the woman who wants to grow stronger in her walk of faith and who wants to gain a greater view of God’s heart for the world. And it’s to this we are called. May she be provoked, to be as free as God meant her to be. And as a result, may she become an advocate for the freedoms of others. Each chapter includes devotional insights, justice quotes, anecdotes, prayer guidance, and study/reflective questions.

Bruce Malone had turned into a warrior, whose only goal is to win al the money he can to keep supporting the brothers. Under Ray Walton's attentive look, he accepts the life he caused after what happened in Old-Quarter. «If someone discovers you Achilles heel, they'll use it to destroy you». One day, after a hard training at the gym, he visits a café that says it has authentic Texan coffee. Everything seems normal, until he sees her... Could he be away from the only woman who reminds him who he once was? Could he be capable of keeping her away from the life he has? How would Ray react when he finds out that his cash cow doesn't want to be with him anymore because of a woman?

Are you ready to find your freedom? Everybody has money memories. How do yours shape the way you feel about, think about, and interact with money? In Find Your Freedom, personal finance and retirement planning expert Jamie P. Hopkins, Esq., CFP®, gives you the tools to explore your past relationships with money, examine your family legacy with money, and understand how both of those shape your path forward. We need to understand where we came from to understand where we are going. After understanding these foundational elements, Jamie helps you define what freedom means to you and helps you understand that while your meaning and purpose are the fuel that propels you forward, your financial plan is how you design the path to get there. Following Jamie’s financial planning guidance, you’ll be able to live your best life by design, not by default, find the fun in spending and retirement, and use your financial legacy to make an impact you can be proud of. You’ll learn from your past—and bond with your future self—to forge a path forward that reflects what you truly want in life.

In The Crimson Path of Honor, the Civil War is over, and a violent period known as the Indian Wars is erupting. Ignoring the danger, a feisty young woman from Boston rebels against her tyrannical father’s plans to marry her off to a family friend, and she seizes an opportunity to go west to teach. On the way to the Oregon Territory, her stagecoach is attacked, and she is captured by a marauding band of Lakota (Sioux) Indians who call the Rocky Mountains home. Accepting her perilous situation, the young woman courageously confronts the daily hardships inherent in early Native American life. At first treated like an outcast, she eventually adapts to her circumstances and comes to respect the camaraderie of the Indians, even falling in love with her captor. Over time, she begins to challenge her abductor’s traditional views on bloodletting and violence as the path of honor. Torn by her inability to justify her growing feelings for her captor in a culture of violence, she continually wonders why God has abandoned her in such a desolate place. “M.B. Tosi has done it again. This is the historical novel at its best—realistic, filled with tough issues against a background of conflict and unrest.” —Jim Langford, Director Emeritus of University of Notre Dame Press