When Jesus, hanging on the cross, said, “It is Finished”, He did not mean that there was nothing else for us to do. What He finished was the WAY – the Way for us to get back to God, the Way for us to be saved. THE WAY OF SACRIFICE. He also said, “not everyone who Says Lord, Lord will enter into the Kingdom of Heaven but he who DOES THE WILL OF MY FATHER WHO IS IN HEAVEN.” That is what this book is. It is prayers for those who are “called by His Name” to awaken, rise up and become who He created you to be and do what He created you to do. You cannot do that in your own will, in your own strength. You can ONLY be who He created you to be by SACRIFICING your will for HIS WILL.
What if, in the not-too-distant future, the world's wealthiest and most powerful man learned that civilization was virtually certain to collapse within the next 20 years? And what if that man built a great new city called Olympus as part of a mighty effort to change the course of history? Yet what if the best efforts by the people of Olympus proved futile in the end? What if civilization indeed fell, leaving only the remnants of Olympus's own society to carry the flickering torch of a once proud civilization? What then? Beyond Olympus imagines the answers to those questions in a cautionary tale that is thoughtful, exciting and epic in scale. It is a story that might have seemed farfetched just a few years ago, yet perhaps might seem uncomfortably plausible today...
The effect of the law on human behavior is contemporary society?nothing less is the concern of this important book. It is curious that scholars in psychology and law have largely neglected this topic because studies of the effects of law on behavior may have much to teach about the role of social regulation in human motivation more generally. Similarly, such studies may offer jurisprudential scholars new ways of thinking about the role of law in human experience.øHere seven leading experts on law and the social sciences discuss the contributions their research c an make to the legal system. Concerned with the relationship between the law and both individual and group behavior, they examine the law as an instrument of social stasis and social change and as an element of personal motivation. The result is a major step toward the development of a psychology of jurisprudence. The scope of this book is in the best tradition of the Nebraska Symposium on Motivation and a fitting celebration of the tenth anniversary of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln's Law/Psychology Program, the first integrated graduate training program in psycho-legal studies. Drawing from law, anthropology, sociology, psychology, and philosophy, the contributors take a truly interdisciplinary approach to understanding the instrumentality of law.
Looks at the history of food irradiation, argues that it depletes the nutrional value of food and may pose a health risk, and discusses the politics behind the development of the process.
This volume contains transcriptions of rolls 1 to 20 (1466-1500) of the 105 (1466-1636) extant rolls of churchwardens’ accounts from the parish of St Botolph without Aldersgate, London. These financial records, along with assorted memoranda, are filled with information about the church, its operations, and the numerous people who repaired, maintained, and provisioned it. The churchwardens dealt with local problems and kept track of money they believed they were owed. These records not only present very detailed insights into a vanished world, but the resulting evidence augments and challenges existing theories about the fifteenth-century parish.
The Surprise in the Mailbox This story begins with Freddie's mother winning a prize: a weekend at the Sunnyville Resort and Spa. While Freddie's mother is being pampered at the spa, Freddie's fun-filled weekend is suddenly interrupted by shouts for help coming from the adult swimming pool. The excitement grows as Freddie double hops to the edge of the pool to investigate. With no one close by, and the cries for help getting louder and louder, Freddie realizes that it is up to him to make the rescue. But, being unable to swim, he has to come up with an idea, and quick! Who are the cries for help coming from? How can Freddie, unable to swim, make a rescue at the deep end of the pool? Where is Freddie when his mother returns to the Activity Center looking for him? Be prepared for some non-stop reading, as you open the cover of The Adventures of Freddie, The Little Fire Dragon: The Surprise In The Mailbox.
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