Yoga isn’t complicated because it’s mostly about breathing, moving your body, and then being still, all with awareness. In My Yoga/My Way, author Anne Cox guides children, parents, and teachers through concise text and fun images, teaching most anyone at any age how to enjoy and continue yoga for a lifetime. Cox addresses breathing and calming meditations while describing basic yoga poses. She discusses the Five Tibetan Rites which can be practiced every day for life. And, she includes a reprint of her first book, I am a Yogi: My First Book of Yoga, translated into Spanish and French. Geared toward children and with colorful illustrations included, My Yoga/My Way shows basic yoga sequences and encourages the practice of yoga now and into the future.
Super Undone Blue is all at sea, teeming with ghost ships and marine voices, mythic and historic, while contemporary children with ancient names skirt the edges. Distressed with layers of "pealing paint," it scumbles history in fraught, tender language that undoes and leaves undone, ongoingly. Kate Colby
The practice of yoga is beneficial for people of all ages, including children. In I Am a YogiMy First Book of Yoga, author Anne Cox presents a picture book designed to take children through the process of yoga, from rolling out the mat to the final Namaste. Through paper doll illustrations, this guide shows the sequencing of yoga and instructs children how to practice self-discipline. I Am a YogiMy First Book of Yoga teaches proper breathing and actions to help them learn to move through the poses with confidence. Foreword by Julie Carmen Includes word list for early readers Praise for I am a YogiMy First Book of Yoga With her charming art and simple, helpful text, Anne Cox introduces children to yoga, the ancient art that teaches us about our bodieshow to improve breathing, use our energy more effectively, calm the spirit, and achieve better balance. Annes own love for yoga shines through on every page. Children will love it, too, with Anne teaching them this wonderful, ancient form of exercise. David L. Harrison, poet, author, speaker, davidlharrison.com
In a future wasteland of Virginia, Sam, the son of revolutionaries, only wants to leave the violence of his past behind him, but the impending Third Revolution and the two women he loves may not let him. He must navigate the lines between peace and rebellion, love and hate, while trying to find his humanity in an inhumane world and within himself.
Theological anthropology is charged with providing an understanding of the human, but there are numerous challenges to this. Autism is a pervasive developmental disorder, the main characteristic of which is difficulty in social interaction. In its severest form, a person with low-functioning autism may be both intellectually impaired and unable to relate to others as persons. Theological anthropology can exclude people who are cognitively impaired because it has historically upheld reason as the image of God. Recent theology of intellectual disability has bypassed this difficulty by emphasising relationality as the image of God. However, this approach has the unfortunate consequence of excluding people with severe low-functioning autism. This calls for a new approach to theological anthropology. Autism, Humanity and Personhood provides a Christ-centred, inclusive anthropology which does not exclude people with severe autism. The book takes a conservative evangelical approach to severe autism and the challenges it poses to theological anthropology. It considers significant aspects of salvation history – creation, incarnation, atonement and resurrection – in order to build a solid theological foundation for an inclusive theological anthropology. As long as we look within the individual, it is difficult to find a solid basis for the humanity of people who are severely intellectually and developmentally impaired. Instead of trying to ground humanity and personhood within the individual with autism, the book outlines an extrinsic basis for theological anthropology. That extrinsic basis is the gift of humanness and personhood from Jesus Christ, who alone is fully human and the true image of God. Jesus has overcome sin and death, which have wreaked havoc on the human person. Therefore, his incarnate life, death and resurrection are more than enough basis to declare that people with the most severe intellectual and developmental impairment are truly human persons.
Spiritual Gifts: A Christ-Centered Perspective is just that, centered on Christ. It provides a new perspective on spiritual gifts, seeing the person and work of Christ as the foundation for the gifts of the Spirit. The coming of Jesus into the world opens the way for the whole people of God to be indwelt by the Holy Spirit and to share in God’s work in the world. The book takes a broad New Testament approach to exploring the gifts, carefully examining the meaning of the gifts by considering the Gospels, Acts, and the epistles. The focus is on seeing each gift as an extension of what Jesus did in his ministry. The gifts of the Spirit equip the church to carry on Jesus’ work. Every gift is a means of proclaiming the gospel. God gives his gifts with two purposes in mind: to build the church by bringing people to Christ, and to build up the church by maturing each believer. Consequently, Pentecostals, Charismatics, and conservative Christians alike must embrace spiritual gifts because God desires to transform the world through his equipped people.
Household Interests is one of the first books to explore in-depth the nature of the Greek household (oikos) in classical Athens. Whereas the oikos traditionally has been defined as the household of the nuclear family in Greece, Cheryl Anne Cox reveals it as a much more fluid structure, taking care to distinguish between the concepts of "household" and "family." The legal basis of the typical elite household emerges as Cox describes marriage patterns or strategies among the families represented in Attic orations and funerary inscriptions: property interests were a strong motivating force, with the elite marrying within their kin, primarily through paternal lines in which property was transferred. The author ultimately shows that the household was not limited to "family" or kinspeople. Friends, neighbors, concubines or prostitutes, and slaves also shared in property interests and all could have a profound influence on the household. After first examining marriage patterns, Cox turns to inter-family relationships. Using anthropological sources and historical studies of European societies, she shows how property interest shaped often conflicted relations between parents and their children and among brothers, and yet it encouraged male charity toward sisters. Cox next considers how property transfer through adoption, guardianship, and remarriage, and the intervention of friends, concubines, and slaves, all contributed to expanding the boundaries of the household beyond kin. Originally published in 1998. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
Spiritual Gifts: A Christ-Centered Perspective is just that, centered on Christ. It provides a new perspective on spiritual gifts, seeing the person and work of Christ as the foundation for the gifts of the Spirit. The coming of Jesus into the world opens the way for the whole people of God to be indwelt by the Holy Spirit and to share in God's work in the world. The book takes a broad New Testament approach to exploring the gifts, carefully examining the meaning of the gifts by considering the Gospels, Acts, and the epistles. The focus is on seeing each gift as an extension of what Jesus did in his ministry. The gifts of the Spirit equip the church to carry on Jesus' work. Every gift is a means of proclaiming the gospel. God gives his gifts with two purposes in mind: to build the church by bringing people to Christ, and to build up the church by maturing each believer. Consequently, Pentecostals, Charismatics, and conservative Christians alike must embrace spiritual gifts because God desires to transform the world through his equipped people.
The Cox family can be traced back to Grantham, England with Lord Sion Grantham. This book will take a look at the past eight generations of the Coxes starting with Ezekiel Cox. Our ancestors lived during some very historic times: the War of 1812, the Mexican-American War, the US Civil War, the Spanish-American War and both World Wars. Ezekial was 30 years old when Benjamin Franklin flew his kite and 51 years old when the Boston Tea Party took place. Ezekial's son William was 15 years old during the first Independence Day. He was out with a scouting party along with Daniel Boone when Reelfoot Lake formed after a devastating earthquake in the area. The Coxes' span the United States from West Virginia to North Carolina, all the way to Las Vegas, Nevada and possibly even further West. While there may be branches and leaves missing from this family tree, it is an ongoing work in progress.
The J. Paul Getty Museum’s collection of over one hundred thousand images is among the most comprehensive holdings of rare and important photographs in the world. It ranges from daguerreotypes to work by contemporary photographers such as Frederick Sommer and Manuel Alvarez Bravo. The fifty selections in this Japanese-language volume include Walker Evans’s Citizen in Downtown Havana, The Whisper of the Muse by Julia Margaret Cameron, and Georgia O’Keeffe: A Portrait by Alfred Stieglitz, as well as photographs by Carleton Watkins, André Kertész, Man Ray, Lisette Model, and many others. Each image is described in detail by the curatorial staff of the Department of Photographs at the Getty Museum.
Aimed at crafters of all levels who want to embellish their homes in a contemporary and elegant fashion, this volume contains a range of projects using glimmering, shimmering beads. Projects include lampshades, frames, pillows and ornaments.
Through the Eyes of My Heart" relays the response of the author to the awakening light of Jesus. Cox expresses the full spectrum of human experiences in her poetry: anger to gratitude, despair to joy, and isolation to passionate connection.
Lifespan approach to care planning. Remains loyal to previous editions by focusing on the "nursing model" over the "medical model". "Gordon's Functional Health Patterns" organizes the framework, helping students learn and apply a holistic approach in planning care.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.