Give your life away and discover God’s unique purpose for you. As a first grader living deep in the Liberian jungle, Palmer Chinchen watched a young African girl quietly pull the shoes off her feet—her only shoes, her only protection from the parasites that crawl between the toes of so many tribal children—to slip them on his sister’s feet, whose shoes were left behind in their burning bamboo mat house in the bush. That image of tribal love and empathy has stayed with Palmer and continues to drive his passions. Today, Palmer sees a new kind of tribe forming with the same kind of desires, a tribe of people who are bothered by the brokenness all around, who are passionate about goodness, justice, and beauty. They are leaving their places of comfort to feed the hungry, give clean water to the thirsty, build houses for the homeless, share clothes with the shivering and shoes with the barefoot. This tribe is ready to change the world for good, and we, too, must heed that call today. Conversational, fresh, and accessible, Barefoot Tribe dares us to break past the safe confines of our manicured suburbs and polished shopping malls to take action, take risks, and remake the world into one more like what Jesus had in mind. Your time to act is now. God wants your life. Will you speak up, step out, and do something incredible…today?
With incredible energy and smart observation, McDougall tells this story while asking what the secrets are to being an incredible runner.
Meet the outsider who gave color and shape to sacred Seminole legends, life, and history"This book captures the magic of Florida through the eyes and paint brush of a true...
Recounts the author's experiences with the reclusive Tarahumara Indians, whose techniques allow them to run long distances with ease, and describes his training for a fifty-mile race with the tribe and a number of ultramarathoners.
This enlightening expose reveals one man's experiences when he married into the Mashantucket Pequot tribe.
They had their own beliefs, religious practices, and rituals. One such tribe was the Blackfeet. This book explores the history of the Blackfeet, their culture, customs, and traditions, and describes the importance of the tribe today.
Walks on the Ground is a record of Louis V. Headman's personal study of the Southern Ponca people, spanning seven decades beginning with the historic notation of the Ponca people's origins in the East.
These are a group of buttes forested with balsam firs rising several thousand feet above the surrounding plains and which can be seen for a considerable distance.
Mary had bought out her brother's interest in the farm they inherited from their father, a white man; it was on the south bank of Birch Creek, so was not actually in the reservation. Matt, similarly of “mixed blood,” was enrolled at ...
24 R. H. Milroy to Jason W. Hardison and Fifty Nine Others, 21 March 1883, vol. ... 25 R. R. Thompson to Joel Palmer, 26 February 1856, Letters Received by the Office of Indian Affairs, Roll 609; U.S. Department of Interior, ...
In this history of the Blackfeet, historian John C. Ewers relied on his own experience living among the Blackfeet as well as archival research to tell of not only the events that have so drastically affected the Blackfeet way of life, but ...