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Crying Wind
Crying Wind
Author: Linda Stafford
Crying Wind gives insights into American Indian culture and the cultural barriers Indians must hurdle when they accept Christ.
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ISBN-13: 9780890812631
ISBN-10: 0890812632
Publication Date: 1980
Pages: 192
Rating:
  • Currently 3.6/5 Stars.
 5

3.6 stars, based on 5 ratings
Publisher: Harvest House Pub
Book Type: Paperback
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review
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Cantnever avatar reviewed Crying Wind on + 161 more book reviews
This is one of my all time favorite books. Cry is a wonderful, generous lady. At one time this book stirred a bit of contraversy whether it was fiction or non-fiction. It is an excellent book and worthy of your attention in either case. Cry has written several other books that tell the continuing story of her life. All worthy. She lives in Hawaii and is very involved in indian affairs and is an artist.
reviewed Crying Wind on + 20 more book reviews
At fifteen, Crying Wind is forced to move to a large city after her grandmother dies. Friendless and penniless, she attempts suicide. Paging through the Yellow Pages, she recognizes a church's address. Hesitantly she approaches the pastor. The encouragement and love of the pastor and his wife help Crying Wind to accept herself and appreciate her own worth.
--from the back cover
An inspirational biographical novel.
reviewed Crying Wind on + 176 more book reviews
This is the story of Crying Wind, a young Kickapoo girl. Raised by her grandmother, she was schooled in the old ways and the old Gods. After the death of her grandmother when she was 15, she found herself alone in a city apartment having to function as an adult in a world totally alien to her. Cultures clash as she is befriended by a preacher from a nearby church, and eventually comes to a saving faith in Christ


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