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"Fighting the Good Fight is a collection of biblical essays in honor of Dr. Bill Bagents, Professor of Ministry, Counseling, and Biblical Studies at Heritage Christian University. After a heartfelt personal tribute, diverse chapters explore the lament in ancient near eastern literature, four proposals regarding those who "declare the generation" of Jesus, the ongoing meaning of the transfiguration, God's choice of a small still voice in challenging and confronting a struggling Elijah, the causes and prevention of ministry burnout, the work of Jesus as "counselor" to disciples, the challenges of teaching the life of Paul to middle schoolers, and an appeal for allegiance to foundational biblical doctrine. Those who know the broad and unique challenges of a life in ministry and/or Christian education will find the range of topics and voices stunningly appropriate"--
"What do you pray about? How do you know when to pray? What is prayer, anyway? These questions about prayer launch the reader into a new journey of faith, and this book serves as a guide for all seek to undertake that journey"--
Since the reform and opening-up, China's development has been evident to all. Its people have gained a sense of high achievement. These are all due to the advanced political system and the government's leadership. From a global perspective, the miracle of China's growth is not just about the scale and speed; more importantly, China has made a breakthrough in two paradoxes in the history of human development. Firstly, China did not follow the western imperialist example, focusing on its internal issues and keeping world peace. Secondly, China managed to avoid the predestined bottleneck of developing countries. Most developing countries are dependent on the Western-centric model of globalisation and could not achieve economic and political autonomy. In comparison, China maintained its independence, alleviated poverty and avoided the middle-income trap. The book analyses the advantage in economics and governance and traces the root of the Chinese way and philosophy through its culture and history.
I didn't know my father, and this is the story I wish I was told when I was a child... This book is for moms, who wish to nurture and protect the emotional growth and strength of their children. Every child has an internal relationship with their father, regardless of whether he is present or not. When this relationship is nurtured positively, a child develops a stronger sense of self-acceptance, self-reliance, and self-worth. Believe me, I have never met my dad. The book is the result of twenty years searching for the ultimate answer to the question "Where is Daddy?" to ease the disappointment, abandonment, and guilt many children feel when the father leaves them or not around.The book was written and illustrated with the help of a world-renowned therapist.We don't recommend this book if you can't separate your own feelings from what is ultimately best for a child to hear about their absent father.5 STAR rating from Readers Favorite!"The book is a poignant and emotionally resonant children's story that delicately addresses the complex topic of absent fathers. At its core, this story is a sensitive exploration of a child's longing for their father and their curiosity about who their father is. It navigates the feelings of absence, confusion, and the desire to understand one's identity. The narrative promotes self-discovery and self-acceptance while highlighting the importance of understanding one's family history. The story serves as an essential tool for parents and caregivers to facilitate conversations with their children about absent fathers. It offers an opportunity for open and honest dialogue about family dynamics and relationships. Where is Daddy Who is Daddy? not only addresses a challenging topic but also provides a path to healing and understanding for children who may be grappling with similar questions. It teaches the valuable lesson that it's okay to ask questions, seek answers, and, most importantly, embrace one's unique family story."
2023 MoCCAArtsFest Award of Excellence Recipient! After seven years of exile, battle-hardened Hallstein Thordsson returns home to Iceland, only to find that old wounds haven't healed. His stepmother Solveig and his half-brother Ottar are besieged by wood thieves, directed by her unwelcome suitor, Einar. The Exile's presence disrupts the delicate balance and threatens to tip all of Iceland into violence. A remarkable decades-spanning epic, Erik Kriek's The Exile is equal parts action "Western" and family drama, with a surprising story of violence and consequences at its core. Told in a naturalistic modern style but with tremendous fidelity to the historical period in which it is set, The Exile depicts the Viking age in all of its conflict, turmoil, and social structure, with every detail depicted vividly on the page. Hailing from the Netherlands, Kriek is an internationally-decorated illustrator known for his work on In the Pines (2015) and Gutsman. Lushly told with gorgeous traditionally-drawn brush work, and a limited palette illustration style reminiscent of the great three-color illustrators of the 1940s and 50s, Kriek's art is alternately breezy and gritty, but always stunning, whether he's depicting a full-blown Viking battle or a wearying sea voyage. Praise for Erik Kriek's In the Pines: Murder Ballads (2018)- "...a beautiful and eerie collection, filled with betrayals, revenge, and exceptional visual storytelling." - Publishers Weekly "...Kriek's work is so lyrical and innate in its study of violence and human nature..." - Carl Doherty, Shelf Abuse "... a stylish first outing." - Bookmunch " ...disturbing, macabre, yet beautiful and is likely to appeal to fans of shows like Twin Peaks and Hannibal which are known for blending stunning visuals with twisted storylines. [...] a gorgeous and unusual addition to your bookshelf." - GeekMom
This book teaches children how to count while engaging their imaginations. The whimsical illustrations keep their interest, challenging them to search, identify and count familiar objects in each scene. They will follow elephants having tea, hippos playing on the beach, owls in the garden, and more. A delightful blend of artwork and learning.
THIS DELIGHTFUL FUN RHYMING BEDTIME STORY for 3 - 6 year olds gives you and your child the opportunity to explore bedtime rituals and discover with Hayden's and his Dad what's behind the DOOR, under the BED, inside the CUPBOARD, and in the DRAWER. Hayden's Bedtime offers a positive bedtime routine for children who are feeling scared at bedtime and need that extra comfort.Looking for a children's book that is entertaining, great for early readers, with rhythm and rhyme? This bedtime story book is especially great for introducing hide & seek with objects, bedtime rituals, and reading aloud at home.Excellent for beginning and early readers, it is easy to read, a fun exploration of language, and a relaxing read with cute images for younger readers!This story is wonderful for a quick bedtime story or read aloud with friends and family.Bond with your child and strengthen a love for books and readingFor early readers with repetition and rhyming verseExplores colors, prepositions, and spacesExplores positive relationships with dadsFun read aloud storyQuick to readHumorousHayden's Bedtime comes with teacher notes available on our website and is on the 2019 NSW Premier's Reading Challenge list Australia.
Bringing the American West to life, two epic sagas in one volume follow the adventures of the fearless Jensen clan, pioneers willing to fight for justice on the wild frontier.
Via numerous portrait poems of real and fictitious people revealed in Our Ways On Earth Peter Bakowski returns our attention to the individual. Via clear, non-judgemental portraiture Our Ways On Earth saves, for our consideration, individuals who might otherwise be buried, lost to us, under a slag heap of statistics, demographics and generalisation.
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