textbook$ The Road Home (The Broken Road Series) (Ebook pdf)

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textbook$ The Road Home (The Broken Road Series) (Ebook pdf)

textbook$ The Road Home (The Broken Road Series) (Ebook pdf)
textbook$ The Road
Home (The Broken
Road Series) (Ebook
pdf)
Description
Richard Paul Evans is the #1 bestselling author of The Christmas Box. Each of his more than
thirty-five novels has been a New York Times bestseller. There are more than thirty-five million
copies of his books in print worldwide, translated into more than twenty-four languages. He is the
recipient of numerous awards, including the American Mothers Book Award, the Romantic Times
Best Womenâ€s Novel of the Year Award, the German Audience Gold Award for Romance, five
Religion Communicators Council Wilbur Awards, the Washington Times Humanitarian of the
Century Award, and the Volunteers of America National Empathy Award. He lives in Salt Lake
City, Utah, with his wife, Keri, and their five children. You can learn more about Richard on
Facebook at Facebook.com/RPEFans, or visit his website, RichardPaulEvans.com. Read more
Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved. The Road Home Chapter One Iâ€ve
come to believe that direction is more important than destination. Itâ€s better to be in hell
looking up toward heaven than it is the other way around. CHARLES JAMESâ€S DIARYFROM
CHARLES JAMES When I was eight years old, about five years before I dismissed God from my
life, I asked the priest at church if God made the Garden of Eden. “God made everything,― he
replied. “Did he make the snake, too?― Even though my question was an honest one, the
priest shook his head angrily and called me a naysayer. At that age I had no idea what that meant,
but from his tone, I was sure it was something sinful. More than twenty years later I still
havenâ€t stopped thinking about that question. Perhaps the truth is that itâ€s impossible to
build an Eden without snakes, because thereâ€s a snake inside all of us. Likewise, Iâ€ve
come to believe that you canâ€t have order without chaos. That doesnâ€t mean that chaos is
desirable or on equal terms with order. The nature and goal of civilization is to bring order to chaos
(hence the word “civil―). But I donâ€t see how you can have one without the other. Even
anarchy follows rules. My life right now is the perfect example of that conundrum. Iâ€m living on
the street with my future unknown, my business closed down, walking to a woman who not only
believes Iâ€m dead but might also not even be upset that I am. My life is the epitome of chaos.
So why does my life feel more in order than it has in a decade? Maybe because, in the end, where
we are is less important than where weâ€re going. Read more