Your battles in life do not have to defeat you or leave you defenseless, powerless and emotionless. Reclaim the Love, Joy, Peace, Happiness and everything else the cankerworm (the enemy) has taken from you by learning the power in giving God praises and learning how to claim the victory over each and every battle you have or will encounter both large and small. Know that you are not alone! "Battle Scars Of Emotions Divine Healing From The Scars Of Life" is the author's personal testimonies of various situations, struggles, pains and yes battles too that she has encountered throughout her life's journey. The difficult experience of molestation, date rape, teen pregnancy and domestic violence along with many more that left her determined and armed with confidence to regain self-esteem, spiritual healing, personal growth, strength and the tenacity to preserve against all odds with nuggets of wisdom to share with others. Audre'L Chantel Davis-Jones, was born and raised in Miami, Florida. Currently, she calls Daytona Beach, FL her home, where she is actively involved as Women and Youth Minister at St. John C.M.E. Church. She possess many talents, however the one she is most passionate and on fire about is being a humble servant for God, as she makes a difference in the lives of young and adult women alike who are lost in the crazy battles of life through Battle Scars Ministries. She was called to the ministry to preach the gospel on Sunday March 2004, licensed to preach on June 11, 2004 and admitted on trial through the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church, at the annual conference on July 13, 2005. Her greatest accomplishments to date are being the proud mother of two, a first time grandmother, wife and completing this awesome assignment God has given her.
This book was designed to offer positivity and undefined feelings through short stories, poems, and abnormal illustrations. Each word focused on will end with the Middle English suffix -ANCE (Middle English borrowed this from Anglo-French, who borrowed it from Latin), which is most commonly added to adjectives and nouns to create nouns and verbs. There are three definitions for the suffix: 1) The action or process of doing something 2) A quality or state 3) The amount or degree My inspiration behind this project came from the constant nagging of negativity in my personal life (the opposite of positivity). I was constantly being reminded that I have choices when it comes to my reactions toward the overwhelming forces of judgment, hurt, and anxiety. Instead of allowing the now habitual pessimism clutter my life, I can develop a mindset to acknowledge the circumstances, and release the negative energy
When 27-year-old image consultant Poppy Ross discovers that her handsome and seemingly devoted husband Parker is having an affair, she is dumbfounded. But before she has the chance to confront him, he is struck by lightning and when he regains consciousness, he has lost his short-term memories—including those of the affair. Given a chance to erase history and possibly save her marriage, Poppy decides to remake herself in the mistress’s image, so that Parker might never be tempted to stray again. Her quest to become his perfect woman has disastrous, and hilarious, results that may ultimately turn out to be the worst thing possible for her marriage.
This open access book explores the intersection of property law, relocation, and resettlement processes in the United States and among communities that grapple with migration as an adaptation strategy. As communities face the prospect of relocating because of rising seas, policy makers, disaster specialists, and community leaders are scrambling to understand what adaptation pathways are legally possible. While in its ideal application, law functions blindly and without variation, the authors find that legal contradictions come to bear on resettlement processes and place certain communities further in harm’s way. This book will unearth these contradictions in order to understand why successful community-based resettlement has presented such a challenge to communities that are experiencing increasing land deterioration as a result of climate change.
Amber, Bev, Chantel, Jazmyne, Faith, and Jorgina are six Indigenous women previously involved in street gangs or the street lifestyle in Saskatoon, Regina, and Calgary. In collaboration with Indigenous Studies scholar Robert Henry (Métis), they share their stories using photovoice, an emancipatory research process where participants are understood to be the experts of their own experiences. Each photograph in Indigenous Women and Street Gangs was selected and placed in order to show how the authors have changed with their experiences. Following their photographs, the authors each share a narrative that begins with their earliest memory and continues to the present. Together the photographs and narratives bring a deeper meaning to the women's lived realities. Throughout, these women show us the meaning of survivance, a process of resistance, resurgence, and growth. While often difficult to read, the narratives shared by Amber, Bev, Chantel, Jazmyne, Faith, and Jorgina are direct, explicit, sensitive, and imbued with hope and humour. They provide unparalleled insight into the lives of these women and break all kinds of stereotypes along the way."--
This book addresses the place of women writers in anthologies and other literary collections in eighteenth-century England. It explores and contextualizes the ways in which two different kinds of printed material--poetic miscellanies and biographical collections--complemented one another in defining expectations about the woman writer. Far more than the single-authored text, it was the collection in one form or another that invested poems and their authors with authority. By attending to this fascinating cultural context, Chantel Lavoie explores how women poets were placed posthumously in the world of eighteenth-century English letters. Investigating the lives and works of four well known poets--Katherine Philips, Aphra Behn, Anne Finch, and Elizabeth Rowe--Lavoie illuminates the way in which celebrated women were collected alongside their poetry, the effect of collocation on individual reputations, and the intersection between bibliography and biography as female poets themselves became curiosities. In so doing, Collecting Women contributes to the understanding of the intersection of cultural history, canon formation, and literary collecting in eighteenth-century England.
From University of Washington professor Chantel Prat comes The Neuroscience of You, a rollicking adventure into the human brain that reveals the surprising truth about neuroscience, shifting our focus from what’s average to an understanding of how every brain is different, exactly why our quirks are important, and what this means for each of us. With style and wit, Chantel Prat takes us on a tour of the meaningful ways that our brains are dissimilar from one another. Using real-world examples, along with take-them-yourself tests and quizzes, she shows you how to identify the strengths and weakness of your own brain, while learning what might be going on in the brains of those who are unlike you. With sections like “Focus,” “Navigate,” and “Connect,” The Neuroscience of You helps us see how brains that are engineered differently ultimately take diverse paths when it comes time to prioritize information, use what they’ve learned from experience, relate to other people, and so much more. While other scientists focus on how “the” brain works “on average,” Prat argues that our obsession with commonalities has slowed our progress toward understanding the very things that make each of us unique and interesting. Her field-leading research, employing cutting-edge technology, reveals the truth: Complicated as it may be, no two brains are alike. And individual differences in brain functioning are as pervasive as they are fundamental to defining what “normal” looks like. Adages such as, “I’m not wired that way” intuitively point to the fact that the brains we’re piloting, educating, and parenting are wonderfully distinct, explaining a whole host of phenomena, from how easily a person might learn a second language in adulthood to whether someone feels curious or threatened when faced with new information. This book invites the reader to understand themselves and others by zooming in so close that we all look gray and squishy.
Angelic pathways takes an in-depth look at the relationship between humans and the benevolent hosts of heaven--the archangels. From pre-life planning to birth to the moment a soul returns to heaven, archangels walk with humanity every step of the way. They are our older siblings in spirit--heavenly guardians entrusted to teach and to guide. But first and foremost, they are ambassadors of the cosmos who are charged with the task of helping each human fulfill his or her divine purpose. Through personal anecdotes and client accounts, angel intuitive Chantel Lysette shows you how to embrace the archangels for guidance and friendship, find peace in day-to-day living, and understand your purpose for this lifetime."--Publisher description.
Writing through Boyhood in the Long Eighteenth Century explores how boyhood was constructed in different creative spaces that reflected the lived experience of young boys through the long eighteenth century—not simply in children’s literature but in novels, poetry, medical advice, criminal broadsides, and automaton exhibitions. The chapters encompass such rituals as breeching, learning to read and write, and going to school. They also consider the lives of boys such as chimney sweeps and convicted criminals, whose bodily labor was considered their only value and who often did not live beyond boyhood. Defined by a variety of tasks, expectations, and objectifications, boys—real, imagined, and sometimes both—were subject to the control of their elders and were used as tools in the cause of civil society, commerce, and empire. This book argues that boys in the long eighteenth century constituted a particular kind of currency, both valuable and expendable—valuable because of gender, expendable because of youth.
This book was designed to offer positivity and undefined feelings through short stories, poems, and abnormal illustrations. Each word focused on will end with the Middle English suffix -ANCE (Middle English borrowed this from Anglo-French, who borrowed it from Latin), which is most commonly added to adjectives and nouns to create nouns and verbs. There are three definitions for the suffix: 1) The action or process of doing something 2) A quality or state 3) The amount or degree My inspiration behind this project came from the constant nagging of negativity in my personal life (the opposite of positivity). I was constantly being reminded that I have choices when it comes to my reactions toward the overwhelming forces of judgment, hurt, and anxiety. Instead of allowing the now habitual pessimism clutter my life, I can develop a mindset to acknowledge the circumstances, and release the negative energy
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