Jill: 2298 books

Are you looking for ways to help make ends meet? Are you a survival prepper or prepping for a zombie apocalypse? Knowing what you can eat in the wild is important! Did you know that a large number of plants that grow wild are edible or have medicinal properties? Better yet - this is FREE food...

Contains The Modern American Frugal Housewife Books #1-3. Book #1: Home Economics Are you looking for ideas on how to lower your living expenses? Home Economics doesn't have to be difficult. Inspired by Lydia Maria Francis Child's 1833 book, The American Frugal Housewife, this book its written...

Wouldnt you love to know all about your family history? Who were your ancestors? Your family tree can tell you their names, where they lived and how they made their living, but wouldnt you like to know more? Did you inherit any of their looks or personality traits? What were the experiences and events...

This book gives you a new angle on the word ‘cholesterol’. It explains how the heart functions and what really causes heart disease. You will learn how to treat it, prevent it and, importantly, how to resolve it... naturally. This brilliant book arms professionals and laymen alike with a personal...

The key to living an amazing abundant life is learning to love well. In All You Need Is Love, Jill Sinklier takes us on a journey of life and love lessons that teach us how to fully love God, man, and self so that we can have abundant life.

Volunteering can be a rewarding and exciting experience—but to effectively serve you need to understand the why, how, and what of serving others.  Based on the principles and training they have utilized at Wooddale Church, pastor Leith Anderson and Jill Fox will help you better understand:  The...

All of life is liturgy. People encounter God as they live, work, and play in human communities and as they work to sustain the health of communities and the ground on which communities are built. Liturgy is distilled from everyday life when we peer through the mist and see the sacramental and spiritual...

Too often Christians drift from the creativity that is a vital part of everyday living. This can lead to discouragement in the valleys and shortsightedness on the mountaintops. Visionary and prophetic leader Jill Austin invites readers to take a closer look at the promises of destiny. No heart is...

Each day presents women with an unending parade of choices. What will you choose? In this new edition of Jill Briscoe's popular guide, she addresses the crucial issues that women face on a daily basis. Using the book of James as a model, Briscoe examines the following choices that most women...

Twin Towers Down, New Hope on the Rise When the Twin Towers fell, a whole new world of fear and doubt emerged. “Where is God in all of this?” we ask. To be constantly on guard against terrorist attacks, not to mention crises that hit us on a personal level, is exhausting. But in the midst...

Here Am I, Lord...Send Somebody Else is a gentle, yet succinct, prod of encouragement to Christians to move from a life of wimpishness to confidence in Christ. Drawing on the story of Moses and his reluctance to be used by God, Briscoe follows his life and shows what God can ultimately do when He...

Feeling burned out? Unfulfilled? Drained? Jill Briscoe offers hope and comfort for those times in life when we feel empty and tired. With wit and candor, Briscoe draws lessons from several biblical figures that provide spiritual refreshment and renewal to those who are running on empty.

The Christian concept of the family is under attack, and God’s people have begun to be a part of the problem rather than the solution. In Fight for the Family, Jill Briscoe draws from Nehemiah—his problems, struggles, motivations and faith—as well as her own personal illustrations and practical applications, to demonstrate why and how we can rebuild the walls and fight for the family.

Jill Briscoe guides the reader through the “weeping willow trees” of conflict, grief and the daily grind that have caused Christians to “hang up” their joy like abandoned harps. She eloquently illustrates how Christians—like the exiled Israelites—can regain their joy in God’s presence and play their harps in front of a watching world.