Judith Stanton Libri

Fear tells you, “I want to make you safe.”Love says, “you are  safe.”Fear would walk you on a narrow path.Love says, “open your arms and fly with me.”—EmmanuelEmmanuel’s great wisdom—coming to us through channel Pat Rodegast—has illuminated thousands of lives. Emmanuel’s Book revealed deeply enriching truths about our place in the cosmos and the evolutionary destiny of the human soul.Now Emmanuel shines his light on the limitless power of love—and the prison house of fear. With startling directness and gentle wit, he confronts ageless questions such as “Why am I here?” and contemporary questions such as “How can we help the homeless?” Whether we struggle with personal confusion and pain or with the dilemmas of a troubled world, this wonderful new collection brings us singular comfort, assurance, and encouragement on our way to wholeness.

Here is the revealing underground classic, a work that stands beside the "Seth" books as a delightful and invaluable guide to our inner spirit and our outer world. Emmanuel speaks to us through Pat Rodegast and shares his wisdom and insights on all aspects of life. Beautifully written and illustrated, Emmanuel's Book I is to be treasured, enjoyed and passed on to a friend. Emmanuel says: "The gifts I wish to give you are my deepest love, the safety of truth, the wisdom of the universe and the reality of God . . . . The issue of whether there is a Greater Reality or not, for me at least, has been settled. I know that there is. So I will speak to you from the knowing that I possess." Ram Dass, in the introduction, says: "Being with Emmanuel one comes to appreciate the vast evolutionary context in which our lives are being lived . . . And at each moment we are at just the right place in the journey. As Emmanuel points out, 'Who you are is a necessary step to being who you will be.'"

Unconventional horsewoman Lady Julia Westfall is forced to marry Harry Pelham, Marquis of Rayne, her fiercest rival on race track, to save her beloved horses. Her secret love since girlhood, he is still her secret dream. But what the widowed Marquis proposes is a nightmare—a loveless marriage with no children. A woman who races her own stallions for the challenge and the thrill can hardly be expected to rein in her passion.Her new husband sees his dotty Aunt Augusta, loopy Uncle Bertie and lonely daughter Isabeau (who goes everywhere with her imaginary friend) as proof that madness runs in his family, proof that siring more children would bring destruction to the estate. Behind his back, Aunt Augusta helps Julia plot his seduction, Uncle Bertie teaches her to dance for the annual fall ball, and Julia goes against Harry’s orders to help his lonely daughter come out of her shell and learn to ride.When he still spurns Julia’s advances, she challenges him to a match race—her on her best mare against him on his best stallion. If he wins she’ll stop trying to seduce him, but if she wins, he’ll let her have her way. But the race is sabotaged, and Isabeau goes missing. Only Julia may know how to save her, and truly win her husband’s love.

The new Earl of Wraxham, Lionel Westfall, reluctantly leaves a London life of entertainments and dissipation to assume the quiet duties of his late father's country estate. He doesn't expect to find Sophie Bowerbank, his first and only love, the rector's daughter he once kissed passionately in the kissing gate. Lionel doesn't need her love. With six troubled sons from his first marriage, he needs help. And studious Sophie seems the perfect choice to tutor his three sons still at home, the rapscallion twins Maxim and Alexander, and his youngest Simon, tormented by night terrors. As mishaps and nightmares unfold, she becomes their staunch ally. Then Graeme, Lionel's oldest, is sent down from Oxford, and Andrew and Marcus are expelled from school. Sophie boldly defends them too, but Lionel has yet to learn how bold she truly is. For the spinster Sophie has mastered the erotic texts in his father's library and wants nothing more than for Lionel to liberate her from her troublesome virginity--if he will just take a chance. Then they could explore the passion discovered in the kissing gate when they were young and find the ultimate in sensual fulfillment.

Luminous poems capture the daily lives of wildlife on Judith Stanton's farm, featuring fawns, does, bucks, and even a renegade coyote. Each poem reflects real encounters, like spotting an albino doe while driving or a brave three-legged deer. Stanton's deep connection with these creatures reveals their quirks, humor, and resilience, transforming her observations into a heartfelt collection. This shift from writing historical romance to celebrating nature showcases her newfound passion and the profound impact of wildlife on her life.