Leslie Williams Book order

Exploring the profound nature of friendship, this book delves into its complexities, including responsibilities, challenges, and essential role in life. Drawing inspiration from Jean-Pierre de Caussade's work, it seeks to illuminate everyday interactions and experiences, revealing their deeper spiritual significance and connection to the eternal. Through this lens, it encourages readers to reflect on the sacredness of their relationships and the divine presence in the ordinary.

A Manual of Toy Dogs: How to breed, rear, and feed them has been regarded as significant work throughout human history, and in order to ensure that this work is never lost, we have taken steps to ensure its preservation by republishing this book in a contemporary format for both current and future generations. This entire book has been retyped, redesigned, and reformatted. Since these books are not made from scanned copies, the text is readable and clear.

Exploring the themes of grief, healing, and faith, this poetry collection delves into the complexities of suicide and mortal illness through a Christian lens. Leslie Williams crafts tender yet piercing poems that reflect on the struggle between hope and uncertainty, encapsulating the idea that while healing is possible, it is never guaranteed. The speaker's journey reveals a deep yearning for understanding amidst darkness, offering a poignant meditation on the human experience of suffering and divine possibility.

Relates one of the most remarkable lives in the tumultuous English Reformation Thomas Cranmer (1489-1556) was the first Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury, the author of the Book of Common Prayer, and a central figure in the English Protestant Reformation. Few theologians have led such an eventful life: Cranmer helped Henry VIII break with the pope, pressed his vision of the Reformation through the reign of Edward VI, was forced to recant under Queen Mary, and then dramatically withdrew his recantations before being burned alive. This lively biography by Leslie Williams narrates Cranmer's life from the beginning, through his education and history with the monarchy, to his ecclesiastical trials and eventual martyrdom. Williams portrays Cranmer's ongoing struggle to reconcile his two central loyalties--allegiance to the crown and fidelity to the Reformation faith--as she tells his fascinating life story.

Exploring the theme of spiritual struggle, "Night Wrestling" delves into the author's personal late-night battles with faith and doubt. Leslie Williams candidly addresses the unsettling questions that disrupt inner peace, providing readers with a relatable journey through vulnerability. Ultimately, the book emphasizes the hope found in God's grace and mercy for those earnestly seeking a deeper connection with Him.