They Who Knock at Our Gates-Mary Antin

"They Who Knock at Our Gates" by Mary Antin is a compelling exploration of the immigrant experience, capturing the hopes and struggles of those seeking a better life in America. Antin's narrative reflects the resilience and determination of individuals who confront challenges while striving for acceptance and opportunity. This audiobook resonates today as it highlights themes of identity, belonging, and the pursuit of the American Dream, which remain relevant in contemporary discussions about immigration and cultural integration. Antin's eloquent prose and heartfelt storytelling make this work an enduring testament to the human spirit and the quest for a brighter future.

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Aug 20, 2026

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They Who Knock at Our Gates-Mary Antin

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Bible (DRV) Apocrypha/Deuterocanon: 1 & 2 Maccabees by Douay-Rheims Version (DRV) Loyal Books These books are so called, because they contain the history of the people of God under the command of Judas Machabeus and his brethren: and he, as some will have it, was surnamed Machabeus, from carrying in his ensigns, or standards, those words of Exodus 15.11, Who is like to thee among the strong, O Lord: in which the initial letters, in the Hebrew, are M. C. B. E. I. It is not known who is the author of these books. But as to their authority, though they are not received by the Jews, saith St. Augustine, they are received by the church: who, in settling her canon of the scriptures, chose rather to be directed by the tradition she had received from the apostles of Christ, than by that of the scribes and Pharisees. And as the church has declared these two Books canonical, even in two general councils, viz., Florence and Trent, there can be no doubt of their authenticity. Apocrypha by Lucius Apuleius Loyal Books It is not generally agreed whether Plato was the author of any of these books. I. Hippias Major II. Second Alcibiades III. TheagesIV. The Rivals V. Hipparchus Bible (KJV) Apocrypha/Deuterocanon: Prayer of Manasses by King James Version (KJV) LibriVox The Prayer of Manasses is supposed to have been the prayer of Manasses King of Judah when he repented from his idolatrous ways when he was held captive by the Assyrians in Babylon. Manasseh’s evil ways are recorded in 2 Kings 21:1-18, and the account of his repentance is recorded in 2 Chronicles 33:10-17. The Prayer of Manasses is held to be a deuterocanonical book by many Christians and is held to be Apocryphal by others. This reading is from the Holy Bible, King James Version 1611 which contains the Apocrypha separate from both the Old and New Testament. -- Summary by David Shamp Bible (KJV) Apocrypha/Deuterocanon: Additions to Daniel by King James Version (KJV) LibriVox The Additions to Daniel comprise three chapters not found in the Hebrew/Aramaic text of Daniel. The text of these chapters is found in the Greek Septuagint and in the earlier Old Greek translation. They are accepted as canonical and translated as such in Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox and Oriental Orthodox Bibles. They are listed in Article VI of the Thirty-Nine Articles of the Church of England. However, most Protestant versions exclude these passages as apocryphal, retaining only the text available today in the Hebrew/Aramaic manuscripts.The additions are:* The Prayer of Azariah and Song of the Three Holy Children : after Daniel 3:23, incorporates the Fiery Furnace episode.* Susanna and the Elders : before Daniel 1:1, a prologue in early Greek manuscripts; chapter 13 in the Vulgate.* Bel and the Dragon : after Daniel 12:13 in Greek, an epilogue; chapter 14 in the Vulgate. Bel and the Dragon is the supposed story of Daniel and his struggle with Cyrus K

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