Anthony Buckley Libri

Anthony Buckley uses a 'thought for the day' format to highlight a particular Scripture verse or passage; the aim is to build resilience by impacting our memories. The stories combine to sharpen readers' grasp of both human wisdom and folly.

The thoughts of a younger man as he sorts through a collection of letters from a recently deceased older mentor. He not only gets to know his mentor better, but also begins to suspect that the mentoring relationship has somehow morphed rather than ended...

In a tense and urgent atmosphere, a sense of impending danger looms as wolves approach. The narrative likely explores themes of survival and fear, urging characters to act swiftly in the face of a looming threat. The urgency of the situation may also delve into the instinctual responses of individuals when confronted with peril. This gripping premise sets the stage for a thrilling tale filled with suspense and the primal struggle for safety.

Exploring the significance of storytelling in education, this narrative delves into the impact a storyteller has on a school community. The plot unfolds nine years later, raising questions about the connections formed and the reasons behind a reunion. As characters reflect on their past experiences, themes of memory, growth, and the enduring power of stories come to the forefront, inviting readers to consider the lasting influence of shared narratives in shaping lives.

Myth and reality intertwine as the storyteller returns to the library, confronting a new audience eager for different tales. With the looming threat of danger, he seeks to unravel the complexities of the past while navigating the present. The phrase "Sweetheart, you are not the enemy" hints at a deeper exploration of relationships and misunderstandings, suggesting that the lines between friend and foe may blur in this enchanting narrative.

A guide for those enquiring about the Christian faith using the analogy of boats in a harbour.

40 reflections enable the reader's understanding of trust to mature and develop - the particular focus is logically unpacking the invitation to 'trust Jesus'. Anthony Buckley imagines a dialogue between a seeker and a more confident Christian believer, covering authority, ideologies and faith. Ultimately, trust concerns all our relationships.

A dialogue between a young lady and her Great Uncle Henry, who leads her through his imaginative take on anger management.

Are we brave enough to listen to the voice of wisdom as it calls to us? The author guides us through selected phrases from the Bible where wisdom might be found - often arising out of the blue, such as from a yearning for cucumbers. Progress involves finding a balance between learning from our own experience and profiting from others' thoughts.