The Dove and The Sparrow
by
Book Details
About the Book
"1929 - The Great Depression
After being abandoned by their father, Lucille, her brothers and sister, are left with their mother, who found it impossible to support her five children on $20.00 a month from the county. Not until the school authorities reported the home situation to the Public Welfare did their lives take a turn. They were removed from their home, (a railroad bunk-car by the railroad tracks), placed in an orphanage, and their lives severed from each other forever, until the prayers of the older sister began to unfold.
THE DOVE AND THE SPARROW is a tender, understanding and sympathetic account of a child's rite of passage from her crib through the many facets of her life to retirement and beyond. Miracles, laughter, and adventure are portrayed in these true-life stories. We will also find out how the heartaches and joys she experiences on the passage are firmly anchored in her simple child-like faith.
Will you take this journey with Lucille and find the answers to your situations in life, however they may come?
THE DOVE AND THE SPARROW IS THE TRUE-LIFE TESTIMONY OF GOD'S FAITHFULNESS IN EVERY CIRCUMSTANCE"
About the Author
ABOUT THE AUTHOR Lucille Ingwerson was a minister's wife for eighteen years until for health reasons her husband, Gail, deemed it necessary to take an early retirement. At that time she started the first Residential Care Home for the elderly in Lincoln, Nebraska. Haven Manor was owned and operated by Lucille for eighteen years. It is still in operation by its new owner and has now expanded into several units. She attended St. Paul Bible School for four years. It was here she met her husband, Gail Ingwerson. They married in 1943 and took up their ministry immediately in the Home Mission field in the Cumberland Mountains of Kentucky. The work was planting churches in areas where there wasn't any witness for the Gospel. They worked under the direction of the Beefhide Gospel Mission and served there for eleven years. Lucille also sang for three years in Pikeville, KY on the local radio station, WLSI, which was sponsored by the Beefhide Gospel Mission. In prior yeas she was an actress on radio in the soap-operas of that era. She worked with Ronald Reagan, who was the announcer on WHO, Des Moines, IA. Lucille had the ingenue role of this soap opera entitled "Aunt Caroline's Golden Store." It was sponsored by General Mills of Minneapolis, MN advertising their Gold Medal Kitchen Tested Flour. In pursuit of her goal to be an actress, she began working for Universal Studios as Publicity Director. This job entailed much traveling and making all arrangements for the showing of the film Golgotha. This film was the exact reproduction of the Passion Play on the life of Jesus Christ as it was enacted on stage every ten years in Oberamagau, Germany. As a child at the age of 10, she was abandoned and spent some time in the Iowa Soldiers Orphans Home in Davenport, Iowa. Through miracles of answered prayer that followed, she spent the next several years in two different foster homes as a ward of the State of Iowa.