When the peace of the Essex countryside was shattered by World War Two it seemed that Pat would never be able to fulfil her dreams. Finding God in post war Britain, Pat gives insights into nurse and midwifery training in the newly formed NHS and how caring for severely physically disabled children led her into Health Visiting. This story is about the delights, difficulties and changes that Pat encountered in her work, church, family life and her own health challenges.

The author’s struggle with delirium following pancreatitis, the five operations he was not expected to survive, and his slow climb back up to full health.

My journey into Biblical Hebrew. The challenges, joys, benefits and unexpected insights.

The true stories of how and why five men and women escaped the Civil War in southern Sudan and Darfur, made their way through Egypt, and risked their lives crossing the border into Israel. Told in first person by the people themselves, Judy also adds insights into the background of the conflict and her family’s experiences with refugees.

For over thirty years, a beacon of light in the highly-charged atmosphere of the Middle East and a welcoming home to people from different countries, backgrounds, and religions, the story of the Shelter Hostel is told through funny and touching stories.

A funny and honest memoir about the joys and challenges of a cross cultural marriage, dealing with issues such as identity, belonging and cultural differences. Not just for those who are in a cross-cultural relationship but for anyone who finds themselves living in a new country.

A memoir of a rebellious Roman Catholic childhood in India, in which Mathias seeks refuge in compulsive reading from the turmoil of family conflict and from her convent school in which she is always in trouble. She is finally expelled.

Light through the Cracks contains ten true stories, united by a common theme: All of them feature ordinary people encountering God, in extraordinary ways, in the toughest of life’s circumstances.

At the height of a successful career as a writer and actress, the author disappeared, enticed into what proved to be an Indian cult. One of the great lessons from the book is that empathy is essential for spiritual evolution, and that no leader, however charismatic, has the right to demand total surrender to their control, so cutting off the individual from the God he is seeking. Prepare to be astonished.

Did you know that nearly 8 million people develop dementia every year or that 1 in 8 adults in the UK are carers? Dawn Fanshawe unexpectedly became one of those carers and writes about the highs and lows of the experience. ‘Lost Down Memory Lane’ provides a detailed look at the gritty challenges and progress of dementia, from onset to death, from an ordinary carer’s Christian world-view.