inkling NOUN A slight knowledge or suspicion; a hint. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'a mention in an undertone, a hint'): from the rare verb inkle 'utter in an undertone', of unknown origin. (Oxford Dictionary)
Ever know something and not know how you know it? Or know it in your spirit before it is settled in your mind?
Tragedy extracts Ntombi from her South African home and lands her in Charleston, South Carolina, where she joins forces with Dr. Whitting, a quirky professor of church history. They are an ill-fit duo united by a nagging drive to read the times. What are the heavens up to?
Through the life of Ntombi (pronounced tohm-bye), you will feel your feet rooted in the warm sands of South Africa and take flight toward an anointing set forth in ages past.
"A literary feat connecting continents and people to heaven." --Pam McKinney, Charleston, SC
"Prince is a gifted visionary with a knack for encouraging obedience to God's call. Her words have inspired hundreds of leaders. They are now available on the printed page. Enjoy and be blessed." --Dr. Timothy S. Laniak, Co-Founder, Bible Journey
"Prince thinks deeply and writes with a lilt clearly heaven ordained." --Pete Dubrule, Founder, Anthill Neighbors, Zambia
"In an age desperately searching for meaning and wonder, Prince has penned a tale that slakes our thirst. A rousing globe-hopping adventure, Prince explores the mysterious influence of generations past, treads the darkest hells of human evil, and ultimately feeds our souls with glimpses of the very glory of God." --The Rev. David Booman, Assistant for Pastoral Chaplaincy, St. Michael's Church, Charleston, SC
