Love burns like a blazing fire, like a mighty flame. Love never fails, and that is who we are as flames in motion. We are Gods love in motion. Even though waters may come and try to quench our love and Gods light in us, know Gods promise that rivers cannot wash it away (Song of Songs 8:7). Denise Stewart, in Flame in Motion, shares her own heartfelt story of challenges, perseverance, and clinging to Gods love and the light of His saving grace through His Son, Jesus Christ. Denise openly expresses her love for God and encourages the reader to know that Gods love is everlasting. God is faithful. Abiding in His love is living, breathing, and resting in love we can count on because His love for us is enduring love. Gods love is not human love, even as we are reflections of His love to one another. We, despite our imperfections, are the hope of glory called to shine the light of Jesus Christ to the world. We achieve this through intimacy with our heavenly Father. Now is the time. God wants us. He loves us. Even as waters rise, no matter what is going on in our lives, they cannot quench His love because Gods love never fails.
In a modern world filled with smoke and mirror images of instant gratification, strength to achieve good success is often elusive and fleeting. Untapped will uncover the true path to success and victory. It provides a clear and concise road map to the hidden treasures in the kingdom of God. It will give you the tools to stabilize and anchor yourself for the journey into an overcoming life. Untapped outlines, in detail, the process for succeeding God’s way. Unashamed to address the challenges and obstacles along the path, you will find encouragement and faith to conquer every situation. Untapped will be a provocative push toward a deeper relationship with God. Filled with wisdom and coaching, Untapped will guide you into a victorious and empowered life.
This book is the result of contributions, help and support from numerous people and several agencies. We are particularly grateful to the Swedish Agency for Research Cooperation with Developing Countries, the Swedish Council for Building Research and the United Nations Centre for Human Settlements (Habitat) for funding the work on which this volume is based - and doing so before the subject had come to be regarded as important and relevant. Within these agencies, special thanks is due to Olle Edqvist, Pietro Garau, Bruce Hyland, Bob and Ingrid Munro and Arcot Ramachandran. We are also grateful to our friends and colleagues in IIED's Human Settlements Programme who have worked with us on this subject - Jane Bicknell, Silvia Blitzer, Ana Maria Cabrera, Maria Graciela Caputo and Julio Davila. Julio Davila deserves special thanks for his help in refining and editing the final text; so too do Jane Bicknell and Ana Maria Cabrera for patiently putting up with endless last minute changes to the text.
Network Security, Firewalls, and VPNs, third Edition provides a unique, in-depth look at the major business challenges and threats that are introduced when an organization’s network is connected to the public Internet.
On June 29, 2010, at 2:15 AM, the Tampa Police Department suffered a tragic loss when two officers were shot and killed during a traffic stop. The suspect fled on foot. During the ensuing 96-hour manhunt, the Tampa Police Department established a multi-agency unified command using the Incident Command System (ICS) to plan, coordinate, and manage the complex response that involved 22 law enforcement agencies and more than 1,000 personnel, including volunteers and donations from the community. Presented in this after-action report, the analyses and lessons learned from the Tampa Bay manhunt can be of significant use to all local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies that need to be able to coordinate an extended, multi-jurisdictional law enforcement response within their communities. Although ICS is approached at times with hesitation, Tampa's incident response demonstrates the flexibility of ICS and its potential for successful implementation across all aspects of law enforcement operations. In addition, the report shows how relations built before a crisis can impact local community acceptance of extraordinary police presence or measures for extended periods.
The New York Times bestseller, now available in paperback—an incredible true story of the top-secret World War II town of Oak Ridge, Tennessee, and the young women brought there unknowingly to help build the atomic bomb. “The best kind of nonfiction: marvelously reported, fluidly written, and a remarkable story...As meticulous and brilliant as it is compulsively readable.” —Karen Abbott, author of Sin in the Second City At the height of World War II, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, was home to 75,000 residents, and consumed more electricity than New York City, yet it was shrouded in such secrecy that it did not appear on any map. Thousands of civilians, many of them young women from small towns across the U.S., were recruited to this secret city, enticed by the promise of solid wages and war-ending work. What were they actually doing there? Very few knew. The purpose of this mysterious government project was kept a secret from the outside world and from the majority of the residents themselves. Some wondered why, despite the constant work and round-the-clock activity in this makeshift town, did no tangible product of any kind ever seem to leave its guarded gates? The women who kept this town running would find out at the end of the war, when Oak Ridge’s secret was revealed and changed the world forever. Drawing from the voices and experiences of the women who lived and worked in Oak Ridge, The Girls of Atomic City rescues a remarkable, forgotten chapter of World War II from obscurity. Denise Kiernan captures the spirit of the times through these women: their pluck, their desire to contribute, and their enduring courage. “A phenomenal story,” and Publishers Weekly called it an “intimate and revealing glimpse into one of the most important scientific developments in history.” “Kiernan has amassed a deep reservoir of intimate details of what life was like for women living in the secret city...Rosie, it turns out, did much more than drive rivets.” —The Washington Post
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