1. Book Reviews
  2. Books with 168 Pages

Reviews of Books with 168 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 168 pages.

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Book Review

Horsepower

by Rachel Jagareski

Horse people are a separate breed of pet owner. They must have a strong work ethic because like farmers they perform physically-demanding chores each day to care for these huge and sensitive animals. There are heavy bales of hay and... Read More

Book Review

Westhope

by Aline Soules

What has happened in Westhope has also happened all over the Midwest, and perhaps the entire country. Author Dean Hulse provides many of the usual elements of memoir-recollections of childhood, tales of family, his own coming-of-age... Read More

Book Review

Moments of Forever

by Ruth Douillette

Philosophers and theologians have long debated the meaning and purpose of life. Perhaps there is nothing new under the sun as the prophet long ago affirmed but Dr. Bill Path uses fresh words to explain the age-old questions: Why am I... Read More

Book Review

Introduction to Traditional Islam

by David Priess

Because most introductions to Islam focus their attention on the religion’s history—with particular emphasis on the Prophet Muhammad and the sacred foundation of the Quran—readers seeking a broader examination of Islamic culture in... Read More

Book Review

Food, Farming, and Faith

by Henry L. Carrigan

What kind of food will people eat in the future? Will it be healthful? Will there be enough? Who should be growing the food, and where should it be grown? Is there any difference in the food quality and environmental effects of family... Read More

Book Review

African Girl

by Todd Mercer

The quest for racial equality and human rights ties together disparate elements in the highly original speculative novel "African Girl". The story begins with a little girl named Lea living in the fictional country of Nathan which could... Read More

Book Review

Why Walk When You Can Fly?

“The perplexities of love are incomprensible to the human intellect,” writes the Australian-born spiritual teacher, Isha (born Jennifer Lee Duprei). “Love is the greatest force that exists, the only thing that exists, and yet we... Read More

Book Review

Indian Spirit

by Deborah Donovan

This provocative compilation of vintage photographs of Plains Indians and selections of their oratory and writings is the latest publication in the Sacred Worlds series, which seeks to illuminate universal religious themes and... Read More

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