54,79 €
When They Were Mine
- Sold out
When They Were Mine
El. knyga:
54,79 €
When They Were Mine is the autobiography of Sheila Martin, a member of the Branch Davidian Church at the time of its apocalyptic encounter with the FBI in April, 1993. The assault resulted in a fire that killed 76 Branch Davidians, including 23 children. Sheila's husband and four oldest children died in the fire. Martin told the story of her life, both before and after the attack, to Catherine Wessinger, who then wrote this first-person narrative from the recordings of their sessions together.…
/https://libri-media.knygos-static.lt/8f7112e9-2f7e-4888-b42e-d50b419383f4/1)
- Author: Sheila Martin
- Publisher: Baylor University Press
- Year: 2011
- Pages: 235
- ISBN: 9781602582880
- ISBN-10: 1602582882
- ISBN-13: 9781602582880
- Format: PDF
- Language: English
Reviews
Description
When They Were Mine is the autobiography of Sheila Martin, a member of the Branch Davidian Church at the time of its apocalyptic encounter with the FBI in April, 1993. The assault resulted in a fire that killed 76 Branch Davidians, including 23 children. Sheila's husband and four oldest children died in the fire. Martin told the story of her life, both before and after the attack, to Catherine Wessinger, who then wrote this first-person narrative from the recordings of their sessions together. The result is a haunting account of one life, typical in its ups and downs, made atypical by a collision of faith with history.--Rebecca Moore, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, San Diego State University
- Author: Sheila Martin
- Publisher: Baylor University Press
- Year: 2011
- Pages: 235
- ISBN: 9781602582880
- ISBN-10: 1602582882
- ISBN-13: 9781602582880
- Format: PDF
- Language: English English
When They Were Mine is the autobiography of Sheila Martin, a member of the Branch Davidian Church at the time of its apocalyptic encounter with the FBI in April, 1993. The assault resulted in a fire that killed 76 Branch Davidians, including 23 children. Sheila's husband and four oldest children died in the fire. Martin told the story of her life, both before and after the attack, to Catherine Wessinger, who then wrote this first-person narrative from the recordings of their sessions together. The result is a haunting account of one life, typical in its ups and downs, made atypical by a collision of faith with history.
--Rebecca Moore, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, San Diego State University
--Rebecca Moore, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, San Diego State University
Reviews