Account of how the author came to faith in Jesus Christ while a child in Windsor, Ontario, Canada
More than just a religious or inspirational book, this is the story of a family living through the challenging decade which included World War II. The family faced many difficulties, including a daughter with serious mental retardation and epilepsy, a son on a Navy destroyer in the South Pacific, a father who strayed from his family for a time, and a mother who suffered with a variety of physical ailments. While all these were being faced by the family, the second youngest child, the author, was coming to grips with the two great forces that would dominate his life as an adult - a deep faith in Jesus Christ and a passion for writing.
"Windsor's Child" is a delightful book. I found it endearing and enjoyable. The author successfully draws the reader into the life of the main character by creating images and feelings that one can easily relate to. I was alongside the characters as the story unfolded and shared their emotions. As the author shares memories from his youth to present day, you will watch his trust in God grow. You will see the events in his life having a definite purpose and plan that was orchestrated by a loving Lord. The book is well written and was an encouragement to me. John Massaro, Columbus, Ohio.
Margaret Kohel Evans invites her mother's grandchildren to a delightful visit with their grandmother, sharing charming memories of her across eighteen life themes.
This book has been eight years in the making. It is mostly a jumble of thoughts written down in old spiral notebooks and hidden in the bottom drawer underneath various manuals for software packages and hardware long since turned obsolete.
Robert Burns' first daughter was Elizabeth. Her story and the five descendants Scottish lives are recorded here with the Bard's message today as ever in need. Al Quida listen: Then let us pray that come it may, As come it will for a' that. That Sense
