Showing results by author "Robert Lee Jr" in All Categories

Rogue Theory is a podcast about becoming—the disciplined pursuit of purpose, identity, leadership, and legacy through honest conversations that challenge conventional thinking. Every episode is designed to inspire you to question the blueprint, build intentionally, and become more of who you were created to be.

The life of the Confederate States of America general, Robert E. Lee, through the eyes of his youngest son, who was also a Confederate Army officer. Published in 1905. Note: in many of the letters the recipient's name is printed after General Lee's signature; the White House is not that in Washington but General Lee's elder son's house in Virginia. - Summary by david wales

Mama Is Still Here! is a true story of an educated and accomplished African American woman who was raised in the state of Mississippi between the 1940s and 1960s. Daisy: a wife, mother, and everyone's favorite sister, aunt, and friend is admired for her swagger and confidence. But she finds her life spiraling out of control because of impaired memory lapses due to Alzheimer's disease. The devastating diagnosis crushed Daisy and her husband's world, and the world of their adult children.

This audiobook is a look at what the Bible teaches about the Garden of Eden and its location today.

This is an essay about what true love is and what it takes to maintain it.

This book is a detailed exposition of the philosophy of the servants of Christ.

This work addresses the physical power of speech. It has nothing to do with backbiting or slander. It deals with the mystical powers of prayer and spell casting as they relate to God, angels, demons, witches, warlocks, and Christians. It is by no means an exhaustive work, but I think that you will find it to be intriguing.

This audiobook is a study of the phenomena known as demonic possession. Subjects include: The Problem of Demonic Possession.

Explore the life of General Robert E. Lee, a prominent figure in the American Civil War, through the poignant reflections and letters of his youngest son, a fellow Confederate Army officer. First published in 1905, this collection offers a unique glimpse into the personal and historical context of Lees life. Note that in many letters, the recipients name follows General Lees signature; the White House referenced is actually his elder sons home in Virginia. - Summary by David Wales