Rebecca Davis Knihy

True missionary stories from the highlands of Papua, Indonesia from 1955 to 2010, when one of the tribes received their first New Testament.

These stories from Ethiopia show the power of God. Find out about the invisible evangelist, the two girls who prayed and other astonishing stories.

a call to churches to be prepared to understand the sin of sexual abuse, to believe and speak the truth, and to take action to help those who have been affected by abuse.

The book delves into the intricate relationship between divine creativity, poetry, and ethics in William Langland's fourteenth-century dream vision. By situating Langland's concept of kynde (nature) within modern literary, philosophical, legal, and theological discussions, the author addresses complex interpretative challenges presented by the poem, offering fresh insights into its themes and significance.

This is a collection of Rebecca Harding Davis's writings, who published in popular periodicals over the latter half of the 19th century. The tales combine realism with sentimentalism, while at the same time, Davis also wrote about contemporary issues including those that affected women.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1874.

Set against the backdrop of Santa Barbara, this imaginative tale features a baby dolphin emerging from a woman's wall, symbolizing the region's connection to the ocean. Beautifully illustrated by local author Rebecca Davis, the story celebrates beach life and local landmarks, inviting readers to embrace a love for the sea and its enchanting creatures.

Eighteen-year-old Lizzy is thrust into the Victorian era with a mission to uncover the truth about a distant relative facing execution for murder. Haunted by dreams of a mysterious man with jade-green eyes, she finds him to be real and feels an undeniable attraction. However, her priority is to save her ancestor and clear her name before returning to her own time. As she navigates this urgent quest, Lizzy grapples with her feelings for the enigmatic stranger while racing against time.

From one old woman's prayer, a young girl was brought to faith, a missionary was sent to Africa and a church was born in Central Africa.

Rebecca Blaine Harding Davis (1831-1910), born Rebecca Blaine Harding, was an American author and journalist. She is deemed a pioneer of literary Realism in American literature. Her most important literary work is the novella Life in the Iron Mills published in the Atlantic Monthly (1861), and is regarded by many critics as a pioneering document marking the transition from Romanticism to Realism in American literature. Throughout her lifetime, she sought to effect social change for blacks, women, Native Americans, immigrants, and the working class, by intentionally writing about these marginalised groups' plight in the 19th century. From 1869 onwards, she was a regular contributing editor to the New York Tribune and the New York Independent. In 1889, however, she resigned from the Tribune in order to protest editorial censorship of her articles. Her other works include Margaret Howth: A Story of To-day (1862), Waiting for the Verdict (1868), Dallas Galbraith (1868), John Andross (1874), Kitty's Choice (1874), Silhouettes of American Life (1892), Doctor Warrick's Daughters (1896), Frances Waldeaux (1897) and Bits of Gossip (1904).