Prison Memoirs of an Anarchist

History

Alexander, Berkman

Americas

Frontier Press

No one dreams of raising a drug addict. In Mothering Addiction, Lynda Harrison Hatcher tells the heart-wrenching story of her turbulent journey as the mother of a child who desperately struggled with a heroin addiction—a story of the daily tests, constant trials, and unending tribulations of raising a son whose life has been derailed by drugs. The mothering instinct is to fix, smooth over, repair, cover up, bandage, or, if all else fails, beat the crap out of anything that hurts our children. We think we can control what they eat, what they wear, their school, their friends. Then addiction lumbers in, sniffs the air for signs of weakness, licks its chops, sharpens its claws, and terrorizes us before knocking us flat and ripping our hearts out. Funny, sad, compelling and brave, Hatcher brings perspective and guidance to any parent struggling with a child whose life has been turned upside down.

Mothering Addiction: A parent's story of heartache, healing, and keeping the door open

Biographies & Memoirs

Hatcher, Lynda Harrison

Memoirs

Lest We Forget Shepherd, Montana

Luella DeVries

This is a two volume set. Includes Volume one and two.

The Lincoln Library of essential information

Lincoln Library

This remarkable book is a powerful finding aid for Washington County, listing 72,203 individuals entries form records of the county created between 1778 and 1800. Included here is every name in every Washington County record available on microfilm from the Tennessee State Archives. The entries give the name, type of record, book number or other identifying information, page number, or militia unit in the case of tax lists, and the Tennessee State Library microfilm number. 1996, 8½x11, cloth, 344 pp.

Tennesseans before 1800: Washington County

Fischer, Marjorie Hood

This remarkable book is a powerful finding aid for Davidson County, listing 109,271 individual entries form records of the county created prior to 1800. Included here is every name in every Davidson County record available on microfilm from the Tennessee State Archives. The entries give the name, type of record, book number or other identifying information, page number, or militia unit in the case of tax lists, and the Tennessee State Library microfilm number. The author wanted to construct a census of all know inhabitants. 1997, 8½x11, cloth, 460 pp.

Tennesseans before 1800: Davidson County

Much to the delight of readers around the world, Frontier Press, the book publishing arm of New Frontier, has recently released A View from the Corner by Editor-in-Chief Robert Docter. This acclaimed collection features 71 of Docters most popular columns relating to the life, times, and work of Salvationists and The Salvation Army; its 168 pages are filled with encouraging and thought-provoking columns garnered from 26 years of publications. Addressing topics and themes ranging from the Army founders, William and Catherine Booth, to social action, corps life, advisory organizations, addictions and recovery, officer moves and more, his keen insight and often-humorous observations provide readers with plenty to think about.

A View from the Corner

PH.D.

Robert Docter

ONE FOR ALL contains three books: the global version of ONE DAY, the second edition of ONE THING, and the brand new final component of the Knaggs and Court trilogy, ONE ARMY. With forewords by Generals Burrows, Rader, and Bond, ONE FOR ALL describes ONE great salvation FOR ALL the world.

One For All

James Knaggs

Stephen Court

By an act of faith Abraham said yes to God to travel to an unknown place that would become his home (Hebrews 11:8). Read the experiences of Colonel John M. Bate, who traveled to many a destination unknown as private secretary to two Salvation Army generals.

Destination Unknown: Memoirs of a private secretary to the General of The Salvation Army

John Bate

Leaders & Notable People

Glen Doss rejected Christ as a teen and turned toward atheism, a mindset that ruled his life for decades. Beginning with his Christian roots on a rural Arkansas farm in the 1950s, Doss journeys with the reader through his past, including a terrifying account of the 1967 Tet Offensive in Vietnam, as his self-centered outlook draws him into a spiral of depression and anger. Amidst a spiritual crisis at age 39, Doss accepts Christ and later responds to God's call to be an officer in The Salvation Army. As an adult rehabilitation center administrator, he grieves along with those who fail, but exults for those transformed because, he says, God also radically transformed me from a hostile, self-destructive individual to one who can finally serve him as an instrument of his will.

Reflections of a Former Atheist

GLEN DOSS

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Books by Frontier Press