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Hope Springs
Unavailable
Hope Springs
Unavailable
Hope Springs
Ebook231 pages4 hours

Hope Springs

Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars

3.5/5

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Currently unavailable

Currently unavailable

About this ebook

Make friends in Hope Springs

Pull up a chair and discover the strength and sustenance of friendship with Jessie, Margaret, Louise, Beatrice, and Charlotte, as the unique bond forged between these five remarkable women is put to the test when one of their own is stricken with a deadly illness. Filled with the mystery and wonder that make life worthwhile, Hope Springs will lift your spirits and warm your heart.

LanguageEnglish
PublisherHarperCollins
Release dateMay 26, 2009
ISBN9780061946400
Unavailable
Hope Springs
Author

Lynne Hinton

Lynne Hinton is the New York Times bestselling author of Friendship Cake and Pie Town. A native of North Carolina, she received her undergraduate degree from the U.N.C. at Greensboro and her Masters of Divinity degree from Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley, California. She also studied at Wake Forest University and the NC School of the Arts, School of Filmmaking. She has served as a chaplain with hospice and as the pastor of Mount Hope United Church of Christ and First Congregational United Church of Christ, both in North Carolina. Lynne is a regular columnist with The Charlotte Observer . She lives with her husband, Bob Branard, in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Visit her online at lynnehinton.com Facebook: Lynne-Hinton-Books  

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Reviews for Hope Springs

Rating: 3.5555555555555554 out of 5 stars
3.5/5

9 ratings1 review

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  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    I reckon this book is not bad. . . considering that it was written by a priest (or "pastor" or something like that). Obviously, with those author credentials you would expect overt religiosity, and indeed it's there. However, unless you object to that sort of thing (and lots of people would), the story is otherwise reasonably well done. It really concludes that the relationships among a group of women can provide a support that is far stronger than many other forces. It's a good book in the sense that it doesn't give simple answers to all the difficult questions. The one thing that annoyed me was the author's frequent use of a persons role to refer to them rather than their name, e.g. the young preacher went into the room. . This book is a sequel to what reviewers seem to think is a better book: Friendship Cake. I think I'd like to read that one too.