Leah Savas

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Gina Da...
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Megan
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Eve Del...
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Leah Savas

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Member Since
February 2018


Average rating: 4.54 · 177 ratings · 57 reviews · 2 distinct works
The Story of Abortion in Am...

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4.54 avg rating — 176 ratings — published 2023 — 2 editions
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Marmee and Louisa...
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Risen Motherhood:...
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The Peabody Sisters
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You Bet Your Stretch Marks by Abbie Halberstadt
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Even Better than Eden by Nancy Guthrie
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Mornings on Horseback by David McCullough
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Becoming a Titus 2 Woman by Martha Peace
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The Anxious Generation by Jonathan Haidt
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Marmee and Louisa by Eve LaPlante
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Risen Motherhood by Emily A. Jensen
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Family Driven Faith by Voddie T. Baucham Jr.
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Radically Whole by David Gibson
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The Peabody Sisters by Megan Marshall
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More of Leah's books…
Charles Haddon Spurgeon
“Many talk of what they can do and what they cannot do, and I fear they miss the vital point. Faith is leaving off the can-ing and cannot-ing, and leaving it all to Christ, for he can do all things, though you can do nothing.”
Charles Haddon Spurgeon, Talks to Farmers

Charles Haddon Spurgeon
“I have heard of certain persons who have been in the habit of hearing a favorite minister, and when they go to another place, they say, "I cannot hear anybody after my own minister; I shall stay at home and read a sermon." Please remember the passage, "Not forsaking the assembling of yourselves together, as the manner of some is." Let me also entreat you not to be so foolishly partial as to deprive your soul of its food.... If you are not content to learn here a little and there a little, you will soon be half starved, and then you will be glad to get back again to the despised minister and pick up what his field will yield you.... Go and glean where the Lord has opened the gate for you. Why the text alone is worth the journey; do not miss it.”
Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Nathaniel Hawthorne
“Man's best-directed effort accomplishes a kind of dream, while God is the sole worker of realities.”
Nathaniel Hawthorne, The House of the Seven Gables

Nathaniel Hawthorne
“I'm as provocative of tears as an onion!”
Nathaniel Hawthorne, The House of the Seven Gables

Nathaniel Hawthorne
“Her faith was too weak; the prayer too heavy to be thus uplifted. It fell back, a lump of lead, upon her heart. It smote her with the wretched conviction, that Providence intermeddled not in these petty wrongs of one individual to his fellow, nor had any balm for these little agonies of a solitary soul, but shed its justice, and its mercy, in a broad, sunlike sweep, over half the universe at once. Its vastness made it nothing. But Hepzibah did not see, that, just as there comes a warm sunbeam into every cottage-window, so comes a love-beam of God's care and pity, for every separate need.”
Nathaniel Hawthorne, The House of the Seven Gables

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