An architect renovating a historic home falls for a woman from the 19th century in this time-travel romance from the author of If Wishes Were Horses.His name was Garrett Richmond and he had always wanted to live by the ocean. So when the opportunity to buy—and renovate—the old home known as Seaside arrived, he leapt at the chance. Never mind that his friends and family thought he was crazy, he knew he could return this lonely mansion, wor...

In the spirit of Nicholas Sparks comes If Wishes Were Horses. Author Robert Barclay has crafted a deeply moving story of love, hope, and forgiveness, as two damaged souls torn apart by a common tragedy slowly find a way to heal. Destined to be a much-beloved classic on a par with Robert James Waller's The Bridges of Madison County, Barclay's If Wishes Were Horses is a story rich in emotion that will touch the heart of every reader who fervently believes in secon...

A teacher discovers life-changing family secrets and a chance at love in a lakeside cabin in this tender novel by the author of If Wishes Were Horses.Chelsea Enright never expected to inherit her grandmother's lakeside cottage deep in the Adirondacks—a serene getaway that had been mysteriously closed up decades ago. This is no simple bequest, however, because when Chelsea finds her grandmother's WWII diaries, she's stunned to discover that they hold secrets...

"An Apology for the True Christian Divinity" by Robert Barclay is a significant theological work that defends the principles of Quakerism. Barclay articulates the core beliefs of the Religious Society of Friends, emphasizing the importance of inner light and personal revelation. He addresses common misconceptions about Quakers and presents a reasoned argument for their practices and beliefs. The book serves as both a defense of Quaker faith and a broader exploration of Christian doctrine, ...

Robert Barclay's 'A Catechism and Confession of Faith: Quakers Doctrine' is a profound exploration of Quaker beliefs and practices, presented in a clear and concise catechism format. Written in the 17th century, Barclay's book embodies the theological and philosophical debates of the time, offering insights into the Quaker movement's origins and principles. With its systematic approach to doctrine, the book serves as a valuable resource for understanding the foundations of Quaker faith. Ba...

In "On Membership in the Society of Friends," Robert Barclay of Tottenham presents a meticulously crafted exploration of Quaker principles, emphasizing the importance of spiritual experience and communal belonging within the Society of Friends. Written in the late 17th century, this work exhibits a clear, didactic style that intertwines theological discourse with practical guidance, making it accessible to both adherents and inquirers. Barclay's text is set against the backdrop of a burgeo...

An Apology for the True Christian Divinity is Robert Barclay's great systematic defense of early Quaker faith, arranged in theological propositions and argued with unusual intellectual discipline. Written in a learned, polemical, yet devotional style, it explains the Inner Light, immediate revelation, worship, ministry, justification, and Christian perfection while answering Reformed, Catholic, and Anglican objections. In the turbulent religious climate of seventeenth-century Britain, it g...

In "An Apology for the True Christian Divinity," Robert Barclay presents a compelling exposition of Quaker theology, intertwining philosophical reasoning with spiritual insight. Written in 1676 during a period of intense religious strife and persecution, this work utilizes a dialectical approach, using both scripture and personal experience to defend the principles of the Inner Light and the primacy of conscience. Barclay's eloquent prose blends theological argumentation with lyrical passa...

In "An Apology for the True Christian Divinity," Robert Barclay presents a compelling defense of Quaker theology against prevailing religious doctrines of the 17th century. The book is structured as a systematic exposition of the Quaker faith, employing a blend of philosophical reasoning and scriptural references to elucidate the inner experience of divinity. Barclay's literary style is marked by clarity and conviction, utilizing rational discourse to confront theological critiques while e...

Robert Barclay's A Catechism and Confession of Faith is a lucid exposition of early Quaker doctrine, cast in the familiar Reformation form of question, answer, and confession. Unlike many polemical catechisms of the seventeenth century, it grounds its claims almost entirely in scriptural citation, allowing biblical language to articulate positions on the inward Light, worship, ministry, sacraments, and Christian obedience. Its style is orderly, austere, and juridical, reflecting both Purit...

The story is told through firsthand accounts by the dramatis personae of all the machinations, plots, subterfuges, craft and wiles undertaken in bringing about His Royal Highness King George II's firework spectacle of April 27, 1749 to celebrate the Peace of Aix-la-Chapelle. This was the great firework extravaganza for which Handel wrote his 'Musick for the Royal Fireworks.' A wooden temple 410 feet in length was erected in the Green Park in London to act as the launching pad for several t...

In "A Catechism and Confession of Faith," Robert Barclay provides a systematic examination of Quaker beliefs, presenting them in a didactic format that combines theological depth with accessibility. This seminal work, written in the late 17th century, reflects the burgeoning development of Quaker thought amidst the broader context of Protestantism, emphasizing personal experience of faith and the inner light as central tenets. Barclay's literary style is marked by clarity and simplicity, a...