Beauty in a Scorched Land
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Stories
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Continents
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Message
So different, so much the same....
Samuel and Rob are two young men, living in two different worlds, with similar thoughts of romance. Can they overcome their internal secrets and the external threats of war? Will they successfully raise a family? Follow two intertwining stories through three dramatic, humorous, and sometimes horrifying episodes, toward the powerful climax.
Can you face the truth?
Beauty in a Scorched Land also features beautiful full color photographs and personal essays by Charlene Bueckert. Charlene is a nurse who spent part of 2006 working in Africa, and offers insights gleaned from practical experience.
Will you take action?
E-book available now for free download.
Softcover available in color or black and white editions.
Visit the webstore to order your copy.
(Also available from Amazon.com and bookstores everywhere.)
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100% of all profits from this project will go to support the African projects of MATE/FCC.
Gladstone, MB—May 23, 2007—The brother and sister team of Kelvin and Charlene Bueckert draw attention to the crisis facing Africa with the release of Beauty in a Scorched Land.
Beauty in a Scorched Land is a unique mix of dramatic and sometimes humorous stories written by Kelvin, combined with the pictures and true experiences of Charlene. The book also features ways that anyone can make a difference, as well as detailed facts about the situation in Africa.
The Bueckerts wrote Beauty in a Scorched Land to help people understand that the crisis in Africa is real, and that it should matter to everyone with a conscience. The situation is especially real to Charlene as she is a nurse who spent part of 2006 working in Zambia with MATE/FCC. Beauty in a Scorched Land is currently available for free download, or for purchase at www.kelvinbueckert.com, with 100% of the profits going to support the African projects of MATE/FCC. www.matefcc.org
“Zambia was a highly emotional experience; I hope I will never be the same. That I will continue to be moved, to cry every day, and to live life differently-with a purpose, God‘s purpose. “Charlene said in a statement. “The next time I feel thirsty I will remember that there are millions of people literally dying for a cup of clean water.”
“We look back at the holocaust and wonder how something that terrible could happen,” said Kelvin. “Everyday in Africa, approximately 8,500 people die from AIDS alone. I think that could be defined as a holocaust for our generation. The question is...What will we do about it?”
