Looking for Answers about Barbour Publishing Columns of Cottonwood?

She grew up there; she lived through the war there; she lost her parents there. Even in its burned-out condition, it's still home to Savannah Carmichael. But now it belongs to a stranger-a foreigner!-who paid the back taxes on it and bought it right out from under her.

Dante Rinaldi never expected the culmination of his dream-to own some of Alabama's rich farmland-would mean the destruction of someone else's. He hasn't done anything illegal; in fact, he's worked hard for the privilege of land ownership. So why does Savannah Carmichael's plight affect him on such a deep level?

Both believe in the sovereignty of God, but how can this situation be orchestrated by Him? Can they find a solution...a compromise to benefit both?