Location: United States
Member Since:
Aug. 07, 2012
Mary HOPE St. Clair
Biography
Author was born in Birmingham, Alabama 1945. History major with 4.0 GPA. Worked with Alabama district judge as research assistant concerning the lost Humphries-Medders Estate of Spindletop Oil Field. Author now writes about end time prophecies and current events running parallel with Bible promises to this generation. Other books written by this author, available through the author's website at www.maryhopestclair.com and here on Smashwords:
How To Steal A Billion
Start Packing
The Faulted Cross
The Seed of Satan
America's Alarm Clock Is Screaming
The Bright Morning Star and 2012
Until Shiloh Comes
How They Stole 5 Trillion Dollars
Author may be reached at email:
jackiehopes7@gmail.com
Thank you,
Mary HOPE St. Clair
How To Steal A Billion
Start Packing
The Faulted Cross
The Seed of Satan
America's Alarm Clock Is Screaming
The Bright Morning Star and 2012
Until Shiloh Comes
How They Stole 5 Trillion Dollars
Author may be reached at email:
jackiehopes7@gmail.com
Thank you,
Mary HOPE St. Clair
Books
How To Steal A Billion
by Mary HOPE St. Clair
Price:
$10.00 USD.
Words: 50,730.
Language:
English.
Published: January 10, 2013
.
Categories:
Fiction » Historical » USA, Fiction » Thriller & suspense » Crime thriller
In 1835, Pelham Humphries received a 4,428 acre Mexican land grant in Texas. On January 10, 1901 the world famous Spindletop Oil Field blew in on Pelham's land. President William McKinley sent out a federal summons identifying Pelham's heirs but was assassinated soon after. One-hundred and twelve years later, the heirs are still trying to receive their billions!(Book sold for $334 in 2012)
Wedding Music
by Mary HOPE St. Clair
Price:
$10.00 USD.
Words: 22,130.
Language:
English.
Published: August 7, 2012
.
Categories:
Nonfiction » Religion & Spirituality » Eschatology, Nonfiction » Inspiration » Personal inspiration
There are nine very special notes, in the traditional wedding march written by Felix Mendelssohn. These nine notes are played with strong crescendo and emphasis. Immediately following these nine notes, there is a pause. The congregation stands to honor and to give complete attention to the entrance of the bride as she comes to meet her groom. You and I are living in that pause!