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"Let me tell you a story." What sentence draws us in with more magnetism? In his book, Rocking Chair Tales, author John William Smith seeks to draw in readers with a collection of short stories intended to light up the imagination and spark conversation. Stories short enough to be read aloud will cause the reader to recall fond memories and perhaps share his or her own stories. Smith's tales, mostly drawn from his childhood, are true, yet they serve as parables because "they give truth flavor by attaching names, faces, and geographical locations to abstract notions and emotional realities." His recollections serve as a powerful tool to recapture those magical moments which lay hidden within our cluttered lives.
Touching reminders of God's grace come alive in John Smith's warm, insightful stories of home. Through his collection of tender remembrances, readers will learn to live more closely to the Savior they love. Make time in your day for John William Smith, and no matter where you are--you'll find yourself closer to home.
If you are already a John William Smith fans, you are eager to read this volume of his refreshing stories of home. If you haven't yet become acquainted with Smith's writing, you will know from the first story why he has become one of America's favorite storytellers.
A biography of diplomat William Smith Clark, an exponent of the modernization of Japan in the nineteenth century and founder of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst.
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Includes field staffs of Foreign Service, U.S. missions to international organizations, Agency for International Development, ACTION, U.S. Information Agency, Peace Corps, Foreign Agricultural Service, and Department of Army, Navy and Air Force
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