With both Margie and Ford facing their worst fears, they go forward. Margie’s father’s reputation is also at risk. Karen Barnett's vintage national parks novels bring to vivid life President Theodore Roosevelt's vision for protected lands, when he wrote in Outdoor Pastimes of an American Hunter: 'There can be nothing in the world more beautiful than the Yosemite, the groves of the giant sequoias and redwoods, the Canyon of the Colorado, the Canyon of the. With Margie’s former fiancée threatening to ruin her newfound happiness on the mountain, Margie and Ford try to foil his attempts. Ford Brayden begins to appreciate Margie’s talents and bravery on the mountain. Margie finds her footing on the mountain and discovers her gift of giving lectures to the guests at the hotel about the plants and flowers growing in the wilderness. The beauty of the mountain and the voice of the shepherd, little by little prevails, however. In classic “Good versus Evil” style, Margie’s demons follow her to Mount Rainier, while Ranger Brayden continues to battle his own internal ones. Drawn to Mount Rainier to experience the beauty of God’s creation, she battles Chief Ranger Ford Brayden, who has questioned his own belief in God since his father was killed on the mountain two years earlier. Senator, but first and foremost, she is a Christian. Margie Lane may be the daughter of a U.S. This first in the Vintage National Park series sets the pace for the others to come. The God on the Mountain Top is still God in the Valley.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |