Betty Cain

Betty Cain

About

Betty Ward Cain is a published author, musician and retired teacher. She is listed in the Cambridge who’s who.  Mrs. Cain taught kindergarten students for 30 years.  She comes from a long line of ministers, musicians, teachers and song writers.Mrs. Cain grew up in a minister’s home.  Her father (Rev. T. N. Ward) and grandfather (Rev. L. M. Justice) were Church of God ministers.  She desires to pass on her Christian heritage and bring the values she learned during her childhood to children today.

     The author became a Christian when she was only 5 years old.  She has spent most of her life in some type of ministry as a Sunday School teacher, soloist, choir member, children’s choir director, vacation Bible school teacher, and has held most positions in her church. Mrs. Cain began writing several years before she retired from teaching.  After taking a class at Lee University with Dr. Cliff Schimmels, she began her career in writing.  Dr. Schimmels was published many times in his lifetime.  After turning in a writing assignment in his class, Dr. Schimmels told her she should share her gifts with others.  She had never believed in her abilities until he gave her the encouragement she needed.      Mrs. Cain lives with her husband, Jay, in Cleveland, TN.  They have one son, Jeremy, who is married to Beth Grabensteder Cain and the couple has three children.  The delight of Mrs. Cain’s life is her three grandchildren.  Madelin is in the 6th grade this year.  She is a loving, sweet and kind child who desires to please.  Sophie is in the 4th grade this year.  She has a great zest for life.  She is intelligent and observant and loves to give and receive hugs.  Sammy will soon be 8 years old going on 29.  He will start 1st grade this year. He is highly intelligent for a child so young.  He loves life and loves people.  He also loves to make his grandmother laugh.     

 

The Usurper King (The Plantagenet Legacy Book 3)

The Usurper King (The Plantagenet Legacy Book 3)

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<p><span style="color:rgb(15,17,17);font-family:'Amazon Ember', Arial, sans-serif;font-size:14px;">First, he led his own uprising. Then he captured a forsaken king. Henry had no intention of taking the crown for himself; it was given to him by popular acclaim. Alas, it didn't take long to realize that that having the kingship was much less rewarding than striving for it. Only three months after his coronation, Henry IV had to face a rebellion led by Richard's disgruntled favorites. Repressive measures led to more discontent. His own supporters turned against him, demanding more than he could give. The haughty Percies precipitated the Battle of Shrewsbury which nearly cost him the throne—and his life.</span><br style="color:rgb(15,17,17);font-family:'Amazon Ember', Arial, sans-serif;font-size:14px;" /><span style="color:rgb(15,17,17);font-family:'Amazon Ember', Arial, sans-serif;font-size:14px;">To make matters worse, even after Richard II's funeral, the deposed monarch was rumored to be in Scotland, planning his return. The king just wouldn't stay down and malcontents wanted him back.</span></p>

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