Showing titles in Inspirational & Religious

This is a poetry book. There is something for everyone in this! Want to try it out? Listen to Growth.

To Greener Pastures: Poetry from a Rebellious Heart is a compilation of writing from many different sources of notepads that were filled when the author was a teenager. For many years, he would write using his phone during the two-mile walk between town and home and not show anybody besides a couple of close friends.

This collection of poetry focuses on time and its effects. The forgotten and the overlooked is explored, as is one's place in time and the larger world. Various places, people, and times are remembered and described in evocative detail. These poems will engage and entertain the listener; they are relatable and clear yet just nebulous enough to make thoughts linger and develop - speaking obliquely from me to you. Enjoy this tribute to all of our memories.

Jim's loose, kinetic, and improvisational rhythms are drawn from Scots' speech and the ebb and flow of consciousness itself. With a sometimes gentle, sometimes psychotic candor, and a weird pleasure all of its own, Jim's voice shares politics, dreams, and the surreal effects of globalism on the individual.

Nights at the Turntable is a collection of jazz-inspired poetry by avid jazz lover and poet Nathan Nicolau. Across 20 poems, this collection pays homage to the people, places, and voices that made jazz what it is. Brimming with poetic language and heart, Nights at the Turntable will delight both the casual listener and the most serious jazz fans.

The Winter Years is a book of contemporary modern poetry, crafted for teens and adults. It has a variety of topics and moods. It explores poetry forms from around the world.

Beautiful Chaos depicts the evolving emotions and perspectives of the author throughout his life. Love, race, spirituality, acceptance, and faith are prevalent themes.

Crooked at the Far End, the latest book of poems in a series called The Man from Saskatchewan, travels, plays, and has a look around. Voices emanate from celebrities who inhabit cabins at Emma Lake, an old man sitting on a bench in Portugal, and the patrons of a fictional pub among others, all taking stock of the world we inhabit. This collection is an homage to the natural and physical world and how "We still and always love the tender fits / our language endures, lost souls asleep before the gate".

Poetry with a Backbone is a short collection of bold, thought-provoking poetry about topics that many people shy away from. This poetry is meant to ignite the listeners' mind by covering topics such as love, 2020 issues, police brutality, race, poverty, and many additional sore spots that we deal with in America. Poetry that will help drive progress as well as send the listener on a journey.

Sound interesting? The author thinks so, too. Listen to Miniatures: A Little Book of Poems and enjoy this short book of poignant poems.

Adam Davis is devastated after the death of his close friend Madeline Donohue who’s aged in her 20s. Adam and Madeline are first cousins who shared their hopes, their dreams, their fears, and their desires. In a series of flashbacks during the funeral service, Adam reflects on some of the more precious moments they had together: the family gatherings, the parties and the holidays. He recalls with some humour their teenage years and their many heart-to-hearts. Who will find love first, who will marry first, and how many children will they have?

Jeevan mein hamaare saamane ka_ii aisee paristhitiyaan aatee hain jinhen ham badalanaa chaahate hain, unhen behatar banaanaa chaahate hain, fir chaahe vo cheezaen aapake ateet se judee huii hon yaa fir aapake vartamaan se. Amit guptaa kee raat ke us paar unake man ke bheetar chalane vaalee khoj kaa lekhaa-jokhaa hai, jisamen vo sapanon kee, jeevan roopee prashnon ke uttar kee aur ujaale kee khoj men juṭe hue hain.

Through poems and prose, author Michael Centrone calls for introspection, finding new means of survival, and ending the war for time, in his debut book, How Much is Self-Worth?: Ruminations of a Rented Slave. By exploring themes such as mental health, dystopian and utopian scenarios, grieving with loss, critical and conspiracy theory, Centrone tries to find answers for why humanity behaves and thinks as it does.

Everyday, the World Would End is a modern poetry collection that examines the darker parts of depression, the everyday struggles that come with anxiety, and how it really feels to deal with self-hatred on a regular basis. This collection is deeply personal to the author, but she hopes that by revealing her worst moments, someone else will find a way through theirs, that someone else will know that they are not alone in their darkest emotions, and that someone will realize life happens wherever you are, and there is always a way to survive it.

This is a poetry book that describes poems for the sake of poems, just for your listening pleasure.

The Man Who Painted Fire and Other Poems of the Quantum is a small collection of poems spanning several decades, centered upon the mysteries of cosmic fire and the elemental forces in our corner of the universe, the divine presence in our search for life, love, and being, and the light illuminating the darkness of what seems to be an unforgiving and endless cosmos.

We Grow in Groves is a fresh honest collection of poems which cover the waterfront of human emotion and experience. These evocative poems will bring the listener into the author’s world as well as bring the listener's own world into new definition. A variety of poem types will entertain and engage the listener over numerous universal themes. The writing will question and challenge what we know and what we don’t know.

This audiobook is a collection of poetry and short stories that I’ve written throughout my childhood.

My collection of poems has anything from my personal life experiences to a little advice based on those experiences, to thoughts that I had to put down on paper, to me giving my own definition of a word then elaborating on it. In this collection of poems, I’m opening up to the world. I also discuss influential people in my life. It’s an autobiography in a way. One that explores all aspects of me inside and out of my mind.

I hope The Life of a Damaged Person helps whoever listens to it. No matter what race, religion, or creed, male or female, young adults, middle-aged adults. I hope within this audiobook, there was something said to help each and every one of you get through your problems, heartaches, relationships problems, trials, tribulations, or even your divorce. The Life of a Damaged Person was written to be an example for others who start out in the way of a cocoon and develops into a mature, beautiful butterfly.