19 results for "A Reason to Believe (1995) DVD" between $5.00 and $50.00

The most popular girl on campus, Charlotte, attends a rowdy party while her boyfriend Wesley is out of town. When she recognizes she has become too drunk, she leaves the party. Jim, who she danced with at the party, soon meets her and she becomes forced into a sexual encounter. Feeling embarrassed and self-blame, it is difficult for her to find the courage to speak out. When she does, many of her friends do not believe her. Meanwhile, Jim honestly does not think what happened that night was rape...

allison smith/jay underwood/danny quinn a reason to believe (dvd) 031398172673

A clear-sighted contemporary apologetic, providing an in-depth look at the "hows" and "whys" of Catholicism. Dr. Scott Hahn and co-host Mike Aquilina confront the current crisis of faith head on, showing why it is perfectly reasonable to believe in Christ and the Church. Drawing from a treasury of reason and revelation they illuminate the truths of the Faith with arguments from natural reason, everyday experience, Sacred Scripture, and much more. A rock-solid guide for understanding and defending...

A Joel Dembowski video production featuring James Hardy, Justin Holmes, Peter Karvonen, Pat Rakestraw, Jamie Thomas and Ben Gilley.

Pages: 4, Digital, Thomson Gale

The first black governor of Massachusetts offers readers intimate, heartfelt, and hopeful lessons drawn from his own experiences as to how to live a life and help build a country and community of which one can be proud.

Sorority gal Charlotte's innocence is lost after she is raped during a frat party. Confused, terrified and shunned by her peers, she finds solace and the courage to confront her attacker after she is befriended by the leader of a campus women's group. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi

Maybe another editor would have sat the governor down and guided him toward detailing rather than retailing his story. Within these pages are kernels of stronger stuff; buried halfway through is a searing yet stinting mention of the day his father walked out on his mother. The 4-year-old boy followed him down the block, pleading, until his frustrated father slapped him to the sidewalk. “From that position, I watched him walk away,” Patrick writes, and our hearts are with him. Years later, there is...