A questioning, searching philosopher wanting to know God. Raised to love the mountains in Colorado, representing a generation passing from pioneer to modern life. Beginning in a steel mill, discovering education, and practicing law for forty years. Midway in his career, he fell in love and married his court reporter. Children raised, they purchased a mountain getaway and fell into ranching. In two busy worlds, love for each other and hunger to know God grows. Retiring turned searching to science, but proof of God was not knowing God. Moving to Eastern Sierras, drawn to a loving congregation. Simple faith brought answers and personally knowing God. With understanding, the author looks ahead to what God says about where history is taking us. Questioning resolved with certainty, a future full of hope overcoming tribulation.
The H-2 program, originally based in Florida, is the longest running labor-importation program in the country. Over the course of a quarter-century of research, Griffith studied rural labor processes and their national and international effects. In this book, he examines the socioeconomic effects of the H-2 program on both the areas where the laborers work and the areas they are from, and, taking a uniquely humanitarian stance, he considers the effects of the program on the laborers themselves.
The church in its first centuries split on whether Christ saved everyone or a few, Universalism versus Exclusivism. In the sixth century, the church settled the issue seemingly and held that Universalism was heresy. This book reviews this history as well as what provoked it--Scripture, on its face, gives two contradictory accounts of salvation's extent: everyone is ultimately saved and everyone is not. In contrast to both Exclusivism and Universalism, the book takes Scripture's two accounts of salvation's extent as true--that is, as a paradox. This is the approach the church has taken with other scriptural paradoxes. Saying one God is three, or one Son is both God and man, appeared to be contradictory too, but, to embrace Scripture entirely, these were seen as paradoxical. The Trinity modeled how one can be three, and the hypostatic union modeled how one can be two. For the paradox of salvation's extent, the answer lies in the individual's divisibility in the afterlife, one can be two. That is, in ultimate salvation, each individual can be both saved and unsaved.
26 year old Jimmy David Griffith is a spirit led, global-minded, multi-faceted Christian laborer. With a vision to impact the world, he ministers the gospel of Christ all over the United States, with his wife and four children. As founder and president of Locked in the Liberty of Christ School of Ministry, he trains, educates, and empowers many in understanding the ways of God. He instructs on how to maximize the fivefold ministry, how to operate in the prophetic gifts, unlocking the secrets of evangelism, and taking spiritual authority through the Bible, Prayer, and Fasting. As a United States Air Force Officer, he serves his country as a Navigator. Always with an intention of spreading the gospel, he shares the message of Jesus Christ with all who will hear. A graduate of Southern Illinois University, he uses his Human Resources experience to aid churches in building ministry training programs that will maximize their spiritual potential. As a Christian Author, his first internationally released book, titled, The Identity of Jesus Christ was published in 2007. Ephesians 4:8 states "he gave gifts unto men." Liberating the Eagle Within is a God anointed book written by a man that has been gifted by Jesus Christ! If there is a seed of hope and a desire in your Christian walk to do something for the Kingdom of God, this God inspired book, will water the seed or seeds and give you clear directions on what your purpose is as a child of the Most High God. Read it and be touched, challenged, inspired and anointed as you began to fulfill the will of God in your life! James M. Jackson Pastor First United Pentecostal Church San Antonio, Texas
The H-2 program, originally based in Florida, is the longest running labor-importation program in the country. Over the course of a quarter-century of research, Griffith studied rural labor processes and their national and international effects. In this book, he examines the socioeconomic effects of the H-2 program on both the areas where the laborers work and the areas they are from, and, taking a uniquely humanitarian stance, he considers the effects of the program on the laborers themselves.
This book addresses the ways employers in American industries use race, gender, ethnicity, and institutions of the state and the church to manipulate workers' networks and communities, and ultimately, to control the supplies and characteristics of their labor. Griffith focuses on the labor processes in the seafood and poultry processing industries, paying particular attention to the growing use of new immigrant workers, women, and minority workers. He traces relationships between capitalist expansion overseas in peasant and tribal societies and evolving labor practices of "advanced" capitalism in the United States. As such, his work offers a critique of conventional, neoclassical economic approaches to the study of labor.
The author of Ship Models from Kits “has brought nautical scenes to life in his latest book” (Daily Record). This book is about the art of displaying waterline models. By their very nature, ship models that do not show the full hull and are not mounted on an artificial stand cry out for a realistic setting. At its most basic this can be just a representation of the sea itself, but to give the model a context to tell some sort of story is far more challenging. In a diorama, the composition is a vital element and this book devotes much of its space to what works and what does not—and illustrates with photographic examples why the best maritime dioramas have visual power and how to achieve that impact. Individual chapters explore themes like having small craft in attendance on the main subject, multiple-model scenarios, dockyards and naval bases, and the difficulties of replicating naval combat realistically. It also looks at both extremes of modelmaking ambition: the small single-ship exposition and the largest, most ambitious projects of the kind meant for museum display. The book concludes with some of the most advanced concepts of how to create drama and the illusion of movement, and how to manipulate perspective. David Griffith’s book is “compelling and inspiring . . . littered with practical examples of work in progress, simple dioramas to the most complex . . . I highly recommend it to all ship modellers without hesitation” (Scale Modelling Now).
“Swede Hazlett was one of the people to whome I ‘opened up.’”—Dwight D. Eisenhower Dwight D. Eisenhower and E. E. (“Swede”) Hazlett grew up together in Abilene, Kansas, and remained close, corresponding regularly from 1941 until Hazlett’s death in 1958. The letters collected in this volume, many of them surprisingly revealing, contain Eisenhower’s views on a wide range of diplomatic, military, and political issues. Taken together they constitute a remarkable inner history of Eisenhower’s public career. Robert Griffith’s introductory essay is a masterful account of the Eisenhower-Hazlett relationship and of the insights provided by their correspondence for understanding the Eisenhower years. Griffith’s substantial headnotes give additional detail and context where necessary and provide a sense of narrative continuity to the correspondence. The Eisenhower who emerges from these pages bears little resemblance to the bumbling caricature produced by journalists in the 1950s.But neither does he fit the role assigned to him by so many people today, whether liberal critics of the Cold War, conservative opponents of Democratic fiscal policy, or White House aides attempting to “Eisenhowerize” Ronald Reagan. He is, rather, a complex and multidimensional historical figure whom we must study, on his own terms, if we are to fully understand our recent past.
You wish to have love and to be happy. Th is book represents an attempt to give you love and happiness, by showing you a view of what love really is, and how peace, freedom and security surely come with it. To help you to be happy, the book, with your cooperation, tries to sneak certain very desirable concepts past your conscious mind and into your subconscious mind. Th e sneaking is necessary because love, peace, freedom and security can only be known in nonintellectual ways. You cannot think your way into them. It would be like your trying to learn how an orange tastes by reading about it, when you know that the best way to learn that taste is simply to taste an orange. In the same way, you cannot learn about love by reading about it. You have to taste it. Here, we try to help you to taste love. As part of that try, we describe what soulmates truly are, because the most satisfying of all relationships is the soulmate relationship. So, what would happen if you found your soulmate? Please help us to help you to be happy.
This volume is devoted to those areas that can advance our understanding of international business. It contains contributions from intellectual leaders of the field, using cutting edge research to explore frontier topics in international business, and to look at where international business is going.
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